davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11

THEY WERE A STRANGE, ANIMAL PEOPLE
FOLK.
what it all meant. He studied and
thought, looking now heavily per-
picked, now in a sort of sulky despair,
again in a daze. but going on all the
time going steadily on after the wom-
an animal-neyer stopping, never los
ing his place in the procession or let
ting it drift-past him. With him were
five little animals. Some of the threads
that held them to the woman were
blue, others yellow or violet, but mostly
pink. If she stopped, they stopped,
and all fell back together into che low
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11

Ladies' waists in great profusion
at Wilson's. We show the new fall
novelties in exclusive designs at low
est prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
TARIFF COMMISSION
President Will Recommend One in
His Next Message, Says Post
master General Payne.

Milwaukee, Oct. 15.-Postmaster Cen
eral Henry c. Payne in an interview to-
day said that the forthcoming annual
message of President Roosevelt to con-
gress would probably recommend that a
permanent tariff commission be appointed.
1.-The presidents views in connection
with the revision Of the tariff are sub
stantially the same as those given by
Senator Spooner in his speech here" said
Mr.. Payne.
"He will probably favor a reduction Of
import duties upon products which no
longer need protection.
He is also inclined to favor the Gre
alton Of a permanent tariff commission,
which can at all times receive testimony
subject to expert consideration Of the vary
ing interests Of production and trade; sub
hitting their reports and Recommended
tions to congress, as other departments
OF the national government.
This will insure thorough and care
full compilation and will save COMPRESSION
al committees a vast amount of labor.
Since the adjournment of congress
overwhelming manifestations that the
people favor reciprocity with Cuba indi-
cate that opposition to that measure has
faded away and that congress will at
an early day redeem the pledge made by
President Mckinley for reciprocal trade
rela lions with the young republic"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
THE DECISION IN FULL
What The Hague Tribunal Said of
the Pious Claim.

The Hague, Oct. 15.-The arbitration
court in the Pious fund case condemned
Mexico to pay the United States $1,42O, :
eS267 in Mexican currency The decision
Of the court was unanimous. The tri-
bunal finds:
First-That the claim Of the United States in
behalf of the archbishop of San Francisco is gov
erned by the principle of adjudicata, in vir-
tue OF the arbitration decision pronounced by Sir
Edward Thornton, Nov. ii, 1875, and amended by
Sir Edward Thornton Oct. "a, 1875.
second-That in conformity with this decision
tho government Of Mexico should pay the govern
ment OF the United States 1870 6s2 Ct in money
Of legal currency of Mexico within the period
fixed by article 10 Of the protocol of Washing
ton. This sum will cover the total payment of
annuities duty from. and unpaid by, the govern
ment Of the Mexican republic namely, the an.
nual payment OF $43.o50.9 90 in Mexican currency
from Feb. 2, 1859, to Feb. 2, 1908.
Third-The government Of Mexico will nav to
the government of the United States Feb 2, 1903,
and every following year the same date for.
ever an annual payment Of $40, $50 90 Of money
Of the legal currency of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
PACKERS COMBINE
The Morgan Holdup Story Is Now
Denied.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Plans for the great
packers combine have been successfully
perfected to the satisfaction of all large
interests involved, and Dec. has been
set. contingent upon the condition Of the
money market, as the time for publicly
launching the gigantic enterprise.
The local packers in the combine en-
phatically deny that J. P. Morgan took a
hand in the deal, or that his firm was
asked to do so. They insist that the:
packers themselves are at the head and
behind the great deal, with the Arm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. engineering it.
The combine will have it's effect upon
the entire country, in every city and town
where any Of the packers who are join
ing In the combine have branches. 1t
was conceded to-day that one Of the fea-
lures Of the plan is that, wherever there
are agencies Of several packers in g. city
or town, they will be abolished, and only
one general agency Of the combine will be
established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
COFFEE VICE.
Holds Fast Until You Get Knock
down.

FSoIoS = aSI onti Iou SSI T\uoSN-
down.
II had used coffee moderately up to six
years ago. writes a lady from Piney
Creek, Md, when I was seized with an
attack of nervous prostration, and was
forbidden coffee by my physician. I was
constantly under treatment for nearly
three years. After my recovery, I once
took a cup Of coffee, and it made me so
sick did not want any more.
After the nervous prostration. my
stomach was very weak so that I had to
be careful with my appetite. AS soon as
I would eat certain things I would have
an attack of stomach trouble sometimes
lasting several weeks 50 when I was at
tackled by erysipelas two years ago, my
stomach was Immediately out of order.
Il kept getting worse, until nothing
would stay on my stomach, not even rice
water or milk, and was SO weak I had to
be fed with a spoon. had a craving for
something like coffee, but that was i'm
possible. 50 father went to town and got
some Postum Food Coffee, and when he
asked the doctor if I might have 1t, he
quickly answered Yes Mother made 1t
exactly as directed, and brought me part
Of a cup. and it was delicious, satisfied
every craving. and best of all. stayed on
my stomach without distress, giving COM
fort instead. For several days lived on
EOStuln, gradually increasing the amount
I took until could drink cupful. Then
I began to take solid food with it, and so
got well and strong again. now use it
constantly, and I am entirely free from
any stomach trouble. ..--,.
Father and mother both use it. Coffee
made mamma nervous and disagreed with
her stomach SO that she would taste it for
hours after drinking. Father had stom-
ach trouble for five or six years, and used
to be deprived of various articles Of food
on account Of it. Now he can eat any
thing since he quit coffee and uses Pos
tum. Father says that 1t Is better than
Mocha or Java Name given by Postum
CO., Battle Greek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
ton, the more unhesitatingly will an at

ton, the more unhesitatingly will an az
flrmative answer be returned.
"That regulation by congress In this
way would indirectly or remotely affect
production would be no bar. The very
point of the sugar trust case was that a
consolidated scheme OF production might
lead to commerce, or might indirectly or
remotely affect commerce, but did not for
that reason invoke the federal power over
commences; and the Illustration from the
converse of the situation is significant on
the point just stated. Congress under this
power prevents the Importation or trans
portation Of articles deemed injurious to
the general welfare. Thus the law sub
jects the movement Of explosives to safe
guards and burdens, absolutely excludes
impure literature and diseased cattle, con-
victs and contract labor, and scrutinizes
and prevents or checks many foreign and
interstate movements, throughout the
entire field of International and national
intercourse, in the interest Of all the peo-
pie, on grounds Of commercial, hyEienic
or ethical policy. Who shall set limits
now, in advance of a carefully framed
and judicially tested law, to the compe-
tence of congress to regulate commerce
in the way suggested In the exercise Of
the legislative wisdom and In the wide
discretion conflded to it? Who shall say
that the power Of congress does not ex-
tend so far? I think it does"
Cases Reviewed. ~-..s 4,..
Mr.. Knox tod of the suits against the
railroads of the middle west to stop the
secret rates to favored grain dealers,
against the cotton carrying railroads Of
the south and against the Northern Sc
curities company, the so-called merger
cases. He reviewed the history Of these
cases to show what had been done.
Here, then, are four phases of the at
tack on combinations in restraint Of trade
and commerce-the railroad injunction
suits, the cotton pool case, the beef
trust cases and the Northern Securities
case. The first relates to the monopoly
produced by secret and preferential rates
for railroad transportation; the second to
railroad traffic pooling: the third to a
combination of independent corporations
to fix and maintain extortionate prices for
meats, and the fourth to a corporation
organized to merge into itself the control
Of parallel and competing lines Of rail-
road and eliminate competition in their
rates of transportation.
my whole purpose in what have said
is to challenge the proposition that we
are hopelessy helpless under our system
of government to deal with serious prob
lens which confront us in respect to our
greatest needs. Since the radical ques-
lions of human rights and human govern
ments have been settled, the production,
preservation and distribution Of wealth
receive the chief attention of civilized
peoples
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER
Coast Gamers Send a Man to Japan and
Siberia to Search for New -
Fisheries. ,..

Special to The Journal. -.
Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 15.-Charles
Windsor, one Of the best known salmon
Gamers Of the district, has left for the
orient with a view to investigate salmon
packing possibilities in Japan and eastern
Siberia, in the rivers and off the coasts
Of which it is reported that salmon ap-
parently run freely. He will, If he finds
the proposed project feasible, secure the
backing Of large American capital through
the Puget Sound Packers association. He
will, however, find it difficult In all prob
ability, to do much in Japan. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
H.. EDUCATIONAL BILL
f ..-...- =. 80, .s}@f- ra--5 s@.g' Z
Mr.. Balfour Says the Measure Is
-,--- One of Progress,

Manchester Oct. ia notable addition
to the controversy over the governments
education bill was made by Premier Bal.
four In an address here.
The premier declared that The opposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

and their constituents.
The threats of the nmconformists to re-
fuse to pay the rates. the premier said,
were unworthy the citizens Of a free coun-
try. Civilized government was impossible
II dissatisfied citizens refused to obey the
laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

ing in schools wholly supported by rates,
as well as promoting it in those schools
not wholly so supported The claim that
representation did not follow taxation was
erroneous. SINGER the real control of the
schools was, vested. not in the church au i
thortties. but in the municipal councils
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

had given a tonic to the liberal party. Mr..
Balfour did not begrudge it.
The premier asserted that a majority
believed religion should be taught in the
schools, but did not agree as to what re-
ligion, and the only alternative YVES q
system permitting denominations teach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

Great Britain the laughing stock Of other
nations. The nation was bound, the
premier said, to provide secondary: public
education, and to coordinate all the
branches .of public education under the
control Of the boronRhs and county coun-
ellis. II, in doing this. the government
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

to the bill was due to Observation-Disclosures
caused by false statements of It's pro-
visions. ri.
The government had chosen to disturb
the educational peace because the exist
Ing system OF education was chaotic, in-,
efRectual and behind the age, making
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Inviting Cuba into the Union.

The Atlanta Constitution publishes a
Washington dispatch upon the Cuban
question which we repro
duce in this issue. The Constitution
in editorially commenting upon the
subject says:
The Newland's proposition reprinted
in another column, to formally and
cordially invite Cuba to become a part
of the American Union is very prop
er one. That can be done without
presumption on our part or insult to
her. And if the invitation is given in
such terms of certainty as to leave no
question of her treatment by us in the
event of her acceptance of it, we doubt
not that at no distant day she will ac-
cept it. Cuba will never voluntarily
and gladly come into the Union upon
any terms that do not assure her of
ultimate Statehood And we believe a
great majority of the American people
would not desire her as possession
upon any less terms They do not
want any more nondescript possessions
TO be governed with autocratic power
as Unconstitutional colonies"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Rich Soil.

Lawrence Frey is putting in half an
acre of onions and two acres of pota-
toes. One acre of the ground planted
to potatoes last year produced twenty
tons of marketable tubers. This seems
like big story, but it is true, the
ground having been measured by a
surveyor and the potatoes weighed
The crop sold for $50 a ton, or $4OO
Mr.. Frey estimates the expense of Gull
tivating and harvesting the crop at
500, leaving net profit of $500 on one
acre of ground. This sum represents
the annual interest on $1,000 at six per
cent-$25 per month for every month
in the year. It would not take many
such acres to give man comfortable
income. Mr.. Frey says the land is
worth over 81 900 per acre, and we be-
lieve it. Big results are expected from
the two and half acres of onions and
potatoes now being planted. The
COURIER will publish the returns next
fall. The soil is black sandy loan
which has been in clover for great
many years. The potato land for this
season was plowed up last fall, and'th
acre which produced so tremendously
last year was broken up the year before.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
-
Incorporated.

The Allxali Lake names, near Noun
tain House, which have been attracting
considerable attention for size of veins
and richness of ore for the past two or
three months, have been incorporated
under the name of the "Poco TEMPO
Mining and Milling Company" The
capital stock is $1oc, oo0-divided into
100000 shares Of the par value of 81 per
share. Principal place of business,
Carson. Trustees, A. G. Pratt, A. w.
Honsinger, Gilbert Briggs, Samuel
Martin and Eugene Howell. The COM
pany owns five claims, two of which
show large bodies of concentrating ore
that can be worked at good profit.
A small concentrating plant will be in
stalled as soon as sufficient stock can
be sold. to procure the necessary pa-
chinery.
The owners propose to make it a
close corporation, i. e., to dispose of
only sufficient stock to enable them to
make q beginning, and that only 10,
600 shares will be sold. The CoUR-
Ter is informed that 5000 shares of
this working stock has already been
placed, and that the remaining 5000
shares are,for sale at 25cts per share.
The ores from these mines carry
from 40 to so per cent lead and are
therefore very desirable for shelters.
Gardnerville people who are interested
in the Smelter should embrace this op-
portunity to make good safe invest
ment and at the same time become a
stakeholder in these mines, thereby
placing themselves in position to Sc
cure the product, for our local works.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Historic Cannon Ball.

A nine-pouud cannon ball, found
some years ago In Lost Canyon, Mono
Co., Cal, came into the possession of
Judge N. D. Arnof of Markleeville,
who forwarded 1t last week to Mrs.
Gen. John G. Fremont at Los Angeles,
Cal.
This ball is one of many war equip
ments left by Gen. Fremont during his
disastrous passage across the Sierras
in 1914, when the soldiers of his COM
mand were showed in and suffered
great hardships in their endeavors to
reach the Sacramento Valley.
When a boy, the donor of this ball
resided in Mariposa county, was well
acquainted with the Fremonts and it is
thought this souvenir of the pioneer
days will be an acceptable reminder to
Mrs. Fremont of the heroic actions of
her distinguished husband, called the
Pathfinder" who it will be remem-
bered was the Republican candidate
for the Presidency in 1856.
Mrs. Fremont is now living in Los
Angeles, at the age of 70 years. She is
residing in beautiful home which was
given to her many years ago by the
women of Los Angeles. Mrs. Fremont
lis the daughter of the once famous
Missouri United States Senator, Thomas
H. Benton, and assisted him in the
preparation of his great work, ''Thirty
Years View Of the United States Sen
ate."
Her son, Lieutenant John G. Ere
mont, Jr., was the first officer to land
ON the Island of Cuba with a company
of marines after the declaration of war
between the United States and Spain.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Wool Growers, Attention.!

We have the very best facilities for
handling, storing and marketing your
wool. Just having completed a $751;
600 fire-proof, brick building in this
city conclusively proves that we are in
the business to stay.
1t has been proven, beyond the
shadow of doubt that, where large
quantities of wool are offered, better
prices are obtainable. This was demon
strated last season by the Baldwin
Land and Cattle Company of Hay
Greek, Oregon, and by other concerns
in various sections.
We have three quarters Of million
pounds of wool now pledged us and
upon the accumulation OF $50, 900
pounds or more, we will have well adj
vertised sales. This will bring pur-
chasers to this market who have never
been in this field before, thereby
through competitive bidding getting
better prices for woods than could pos
sibly be gotten otherwise.
We will make advances on woods up
to 3-4 of its market value, thus putting
you on good financial footing with
out lessening your chances of receiving
highest prices.
Don't ship your wool to San Fran
cisco, or sell to lone man" purchasers,
and be at the mercy of few specula-
tors; but consign to us and let the
wool be sold on its merits.
We especially invite the wool grow
ers TO an inspection OF our plant. Give
us a trial shipment and be convinced
of our assertions.
FLANAGAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
Reno. Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Church Notice.

There will be Sunday School and
English services at the Lutheran
Churbh next Sunday morning. Ger.
man services at Fredericksburg at
o'clock and Sunday School at Bpm.
j. F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Bids for 500 Cords
Four Foot FireWood

Will be received by the Carson Val
ley Smelling and Refining Co., to be
delivered at the company's works, one
and one half miles northeast of J..
Rodenbah's station, commencing about
May 1st and continue to deliver as the
company requires until contract is
completed. Lots of any amount will
be considered. Wood must be at least
last seasons cut, free from heayybark
State in bid kind Of wood offered and
where grown. ALI bids must be adj
dressed, Carson Valley Smelling and
Refining Co., Gardnerville, Nevada,
on or before May LIST, 1902. The Go.
reserves the. right to reject any or all
bids.
G. M. HENNINGsEN,
Secretary.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Methodist Church News.

Services will be held next Sunday,
April 9th, as follows:
In the M. E. Church at Gardnerville
at IL o'clock. Sunday School at IL M.
In Mottsville school house at 3.
In the M. E. Church at Genoa, at 7:3O
P. M.
The public is. cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. P. RANKIN Pastor.
-
The Davis drill is boring again on
the Comstock and is being driven down
at the rate of q feet per hour.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

Gen. s. H. Marlette died near Los
Angeles few weeks ago. Deceased
was well known in this State where he
lived for a number of years.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
j. F. UHLHoRN,
Pres. & Manager.

1t is reported that Judge Mack will
be the president of the new bank at
Reno Contradictory reports are float
ing around regarding his being can
didate for reelection.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
DR.. Il. III. Hawkins.
Physician and Surgeon,
ONCE and Residence in Larson's Hotel.
GARDNERvILLE. NEVADA.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Fred Dudley. Chas Dudley, and to all IL
may concern: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned co-owners of the mining claim
hereinafter described have expended one hum
bred (S100 dollars In labor on said mining
claim, within and during the year A. ID. 1851,
in order TO hold said mining claim under the
Revised Statutes OF the United States. being
the amount required to hold said claim for
the year ending December 81, 1901. The said
claim is named and known as the Buckeye
Placer mining claim, and Is situated IN Buck
eye Mining District, Douglas county, Nevada.
And you are further notified hereby that II
within ninety (90} days from the service OF this
notice. If personally served, or within ninety
800 days sfter the service of this notice by
publication, you fail or neglect to contribute
your proportion of said expenditures Your
Interest In said claim will be Forfeited and be-
come the property of the undersigned. under
section No. 1924.
''.t' SARAH NJ. MILBERY,
FLORENCE CAMERON.
Genoa, Nevada, February 10, 1902
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
To cure a cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.