davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31
RETALIATION.

Venice kept her supremacy on the
seas for centuries, carrying most Of the
commerce Of the world; but finally
she made a protective tariff against
the commerce of other nations, and
while this operated iavorably to Venice
for a period of years, it eventually
caused England aud other nations to
make a protective tariff against Vene-
tisn commerce, and this retaliation de.
Stroyed her commerce upon the sea-
Our high protective tariff is causing
England to consider retaliation as
shown by the speech OF Lord Cham
berlain. We have already seer the ef-
feet of this retaliation by Germany
when she excluded our pork and beef
and fruit. My brother was on the
ocean with a cargo OF apples at the
time Germany shut out American
apples, and when be reached Mauches-
ter, England, the market had fallen
more than sl.00 a barrel owing TO the
exclusion of American apples by
Germany.
The policy TO- advocated by Lord
Chamberlain of excluding our manu-
featured goods, and put a high tariff
on our wines and wheat and fruit, and
getting their wheat, wines and fruit
free from Australia, Canada and India
This discrimination against the pro
auctions of the Uulted States in a rec
iprocity treaty with her colonies, would
be a paralyzing blow to our industries
and one in which every American il
interested.
The broad policy of Washington
Friendship with all nations and en-
} tangling% alliances with none," is
wise course for a republic to pursue
To illustrate. we had a reciprocity
treaty for several years with the Ha
walian islands before their annexation
to the United States. We permitted
l them by this treaty to come into th,
United States with their sugar free
yet we held a club in the other ham
and kept out the sugar from German.
unless they paid 1926 cents a poun'
into our treasury. This treaty donate
. to the Hawaiian people, Cor abou
seventy men who control all thei
g sugar plantatiOns) about 81, 1000, 900,
I year from our treasury, for our peopl
I got sugar no cheaper, as the tart.
against other nations kept the priC
0 up. 1t is true by the reciprocity treat
: that they admitted our machinery fret
but the total receipts for machinery ser
them amounted to a little over half
: the revenues which they would have
pay on sugar, had they been compelle
to pay the same tax as Germany, Cub
IS Brazil and other countries, that shi
Ie us sugar. Our government would hay
IS had 80, 600, 900, more in the Unite
% States treasury each year if 1t hi
l. bought all the American machine
70 which was sent to the Hawaiian ISLAM
and dumped 1t into the sea.
rs The question arises how shall
" raise revenues to support the cover
lg ment. First take the tariff burd,
lie from the necessities Of the poor al
g. place them on the Injuries Of the rio
g. and also have an income tax, there
II placing the taxation where it just
o. belongs.
ar S. H. HARELTINE,
ne Springfield, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31

Fall PaSturC-Hays faIm three
miles east Of town. Apply to
FEedeadaII & Tucker. s-n.s
For SALE--lS two year old calves.
B. B. Frazer. 1O.12tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31


"Peruna I have used In my family
with success. 1 can recommend II as
q excellent family remedy and very
good for coughs, colds and catarrhal
affections. "---H. Henry Powers.
John L. Burnett, Member of Congress,
Seventh Alabama District, writes:
AT take pleasure in testifying to the
merits of your Peruna. At the solicita-
ton Of a friend my wife used it, and ii
improved her condition generally. 1t is
g remarkable remedy. lean cheerfully
recommend Peruna as q good, substan-
dL tonic, and s very good catarrh
remedy"
Pe-ru-nA Cures CatArrh,
Half the ills OF life are due 70 catarrh
and catarrhal arrangements. Peruna
Is the only internal, systemic oatarrh
remedy knownto the medical profession.
Peruna cures catsrrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not q guess nor an
experimental is an absolute, scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna-
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31
The Battle of Lexington

Fought in and near the city of Lexington, Mis-
souri,, on Septembr Is, 10 and 20, 1861, by forces
under command of Col. James A. Muligan,
U. S. A.. and Major Gen. Sterling Price, M. S. G..
A pamphlet of sixty-eight pages neatly printed
upon fine coated enamel book paper
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31
A FAMILY REMEDY.
Pe-ru-na In Use in Thousands OF
Homes.

Congressman n. Henry Powers, OF
Vermont. writes from Morrisville, Vt.i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31
lOSltd
DIR. w. r. ECKLE.

Surgeon Dentists, once N heat.s Mi.
! levonth and Main ltreetu' snail
souri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-31
PRICE 25 CENTS

Containing all the official reports and records ex-
tant, together with recollections Of the conflict by
Col. R. T. Van Horn and Capt. Joseph A. Wilson,
twelve halftone cuts and two maps-com-
piled and printed under the direction of the Lex.
ington Historical Society. Address Enclosing 25c)
The Lexington Historical Society or
-z
The Lexington nissOuri I~nteIligencer
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
DROPS At HIS WORK

Anaconda, Dec. a,-Charles Moreau
dropped dead at his work last night in the
converter building at the Washoe smcltcr.
Death is thought TO be due to heart failure,
although Moreau had not complained of
feeling bad.
John Gibbons worked within speaking
distance OF Moreau and saw him sink TO
the floor. Gibbons Immediately ran to his
assistance. but all efforts to rckndle the
spark of life were OF no avail,
Coroner Walsh was notified and DIR.
Mckenzie was summoned, The doctor
gave il as his opinion that death was
caused by organic heart trouble.
Moreau leaves a widow and five daugh-
ters, whose home is at us Ash street, The
family was entirely dependent upon the
husband and father for support. The oldest
girl is 10 years OF age.
Morcau was French Canadian, but for
the past 20 years has been resident Of
Montana. Six years OF that time he has
lived in Anaconda. lie was 4S years of
age and was member of the order Of
Knights and Ladies of Security and car
ried $1,000 life insurance.
Coroner Walsh decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
HERRERA-LONG BOUT
TWO WILL BOX 20 ROUNDS BEFORE
LOCAL CLUB IN MIDDLE OF
JANUARY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda Dec. 22.-The next meeting
OF the Mount ilaggin club will probably
occur between January 10 and 5, when
Aurcio Herrera and Eddie Long will don
the gloves for a ao-round clash Long and
Herrera fought draw at Vancouver last
summer and there is considerable interest
in the outcome OF the next match
Herrera stated after his fight with Long
that his hands were i'll poor condition and
that one OF them had been practically of
40 use to him during the tete-atetc. This
was scoifcd at by Longs manager, who
stated openly that it was simply a make
shift TO explain his inability to defeat
Long
The Anaconda sports who saw Herrera
fight Eddie Santry soon after, knew that
the Mexican's hands were not right and it
is the prevailing opinion here that when
he and Long meet again it will be diff
fcrcnt story to tell.
The match between Billy Woods and
Joe Grimm, scheduled Tor this month was
declared off at the request OF Grimm,
whose wife is dangerously sick in Phila-
delphia. Grimm had got as far as Chi
cago on his journey westward when he
was called home. 1t is likely that the
match will be made later in the season.
1t is the opinion OF many who claim to
know that, that Billy Woods, the colored
protcge OF Biddy Bishop, is the coming
man at his weight, I55 pounds. SO far he
has been unable to get match in Mon.
tana, as a suitable antagonist could moi
be found. There is no question that
Moods is hard, game fighter, and thcr,
are few that care to take chances agains
his terrible swings.
The Mount Haggin club is planning fol-
a season of good sport this winter. Wha
bouts are held under its auspices will b,
on the square and the talent will be th'
best obtainable.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
FLINT CREEK MINES
ARE DOING VERY WELL

Anaconda Dee 2a.--G. II. Savage, SUI
perintcndent OF the Milwaukee Gold Ex-
traction company, operating the Hannah
group of mines at the head OF Flint creek,
was in Anaconda last night on his way to
Philipsburg. MIR. Savage says that things
never looked brighter for the district than
they do at present
His company is operating sawmll,
which has recently been completed. The
mill has capacity OF 5000 feet a day
and is running full blast.
The company will soon erect a cyanide
plant to treat ore from its mines and pos
sibly TO do custom work, The plant will
have a capacity OF 100 tons daily. Two
carloads of machinery are now at Philips
burg ready to be installed.
There are IS claims in the Hannah group
and they are in the same district as the
Gold Coin and the Cable mines. The dis
trict has for long time been known to
be great gold producer, but it has been
during the past few years that mining
men have GWEN it special attention.
Miss savage, daughter Of &. II. Savage
and secretary OF the Milwaukee Gold Ex-
tracing company, will arrive in Butte this
evening from Chicago, where the Eastern
| office is located.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
TO ADVANCE WAGES
SCHOOL BOARD WILL GIVE TEACH
ERS CHANCE TO DO CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda, Dec. aa.-The board Of
school trustees will meet in regular session
tonight. The payroll OF the teachers and
jantors will be allowed. They will be paid
to date.
Wednesday will be the last day of school
until after the new year and the board will
allow the payroll now so that the teachers
may do their Christmas shopping without
waiting until the regular payday.
The teachers who attend the meeting of
the state association to be held in Ana
conda next week will receive pay for three
days. School will begin again the first
Monday i'll January.
The board will also fill four vacancies
tonight At present there are four sub
stitute teachers working regularly and it
is thought that these will be put on the
regular list. Four additional substitutes
are to be elected.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Outposts Established.

4 Panama, Dec. 2a.-There is no truth
in the report that Americans have been
given ~ hours to leave the Darien dis
trict. There are less than score OF
Americans in the entire district. and prac-
tically all OF them are located at Cana,
where they are engaged in mining. Cana
is about three Gays inland from Yaviza.
The presence of Colombians at Titumati
and the discovery of a few men about
Cana, supposed to be Colombian spies, de-
cidcl the miners to withdraw, which they
did passing through Yayiza on the way
out
Tie United States gunboat returned
yesterday morning from San Miguel and
reports that two outposts at Yavza and
at Santa Maria are well established. The
gunboat Wyoming has ascended the
estuary, where they are anchored 30 miles
from Yaviza. The situation is distinctly
quiet.
Two Routes Of Attack.
The naval authorities have decided
that there is no need to send reinforce.
iilents. There are two routes by which
the Colombians might reach Panama ter
rit0ry from the Atrato river ON the gulf
/ OF Darien. Both are old and were pro-
posed as canal routes and surveyed by
Lucen Wise in 1870.
The Northern route is from Acanti, in
the Gulf of Daren, over the mountains
toward Yayiza, while the other route is
up the Atrato river and thence via the
Cacaerica river and over the Tulc noun
tain pass, which also ends at Yaviza.
1t follows, therefore, that Captain But
ler's company of marines at Yayiza covers
both these approaches.
The detachment of marines at Yaviza
| IS engaged in scouting the entire district,
and SO far has not reported the presence
| Of Colombian troops. The detachment of
| marnes at Real Santa Maria is provided
| with four Colt machine guns. Each post
possesses two ships boats and the marines
are doing much river exploring in these
| boats.
| Spies Busy.
| The presence of 10 men was recently
reported at Tapalia. They posed as rub
Der cutters but it is believed they were
! Colombian spies Some of them were ar
rested by the Panaman authorities and
sent by schooner to Buena Ventura. The
Others scattered, few of them appearing
later at Cana and at Paya, a small hamlet
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Otherwise the Daricn district is perfectly
WESTBOUND.


Otherwise the Darien district is perfectly
quiet.
The authorities believe that Colombia
would require big and well supported
army to do anything in the Darien dis
trict, and despite the fact that small
parties can travel from Yaviza to the
Atrato river and to Acant, in the Gulf
of Darien, it is not believed Colombia
will make the attempt.
Nevertheless the naval authorities arc
fully prepared for any emergency.
Orders have been given to the COM
manders OF the gunboats in the San
Miguel gulf and to the two outposts to
keep careful watch for Colombian
troops, to avoid contact or the opening
of hostilitics as far as possible and inform
the flagship Of their presence.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
MASONS HOLD INSTALLATION
G. S. E. Wisner Conducts Ceremony,
Assisted by n. j. Rainsford.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Dec. 2a.-Acaca lodge, No.
80, A. T. & A. NJ, installed the following
newly elected officers last night:
r. P. Beckman, worshipful master ].
c. Wilson, senior warden; w. NJ. Mont
gomery, junior warden; J. c. Keppler
treasurer Henry Redmond, secretary; Earl
Lombard, senior deacon; W. J. Lyons, jun
Tor deacon X. d. Beghtol, senior steward ;
Carl Newman, junior steward R. Turpin,
tiler
Following the ceremony of installation,
conducted by the grand senior deacon of
the Montana grand lodge, G. S. Z. Wis
ner, assisted by II. J. Ransford, past mas
ter Of Acacia lodge, a banquet was held.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
McAfI5AESafy IASf iSfEN iSS1fgEN99S N99S wAENINe

Anaconda, Dec. a2.-County Attorney
Joe McCailery states that the prosecution
OF two saloon men yesterday for selling
liquors to minors is only the beginning.
There are a number OF saloon men in
Anaconda who are in the habit OF selling
intoxicants to boys" said Mr. McCaffery,
"and | shall put stop TO it. The first in
stance ! hear of the law being violated
in this matter | shall have warrant is
sued at once.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
CHARLES R. WILLIAMS FREE
Discharged on Second Trial on Horse
Stealing Charge.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Virginia City, Dec. 22-The second
trial in the district court of Charles F.
Williams, on the charge of horse steal
ing, resulted in his acquttal after the jury
deliberated six hours. 1t was alleged that
he had branded some estray horses. He
was discharged.
Judge Parker adjourned court and ac-
companied by his stenographer, left this
afternoon for his home in Boulder.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Walker Arrives.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New oYrk, Dec. aa.-Rear Admiral John
G. Walker, United States representative
OH the Isthman canal commission, arrived
here today from Colon.
Admiral Walker would make no state
ment but inquired for the latest develop
ments in the Panama question, particularly
desiring information as to the oposition in
this country to the treaty.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
FUNERAL OF F. R. COUDERT
Archbishop Farley Gives the Final Alb
solution at Ceremony.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York Dec. 2a.-Thc funeral OF
Frederick r. Coudert, who died at Wash
ington last Sunday, was held from st.
Patrick's cathedral here today.
Delegations representing business insti-
tutions and colleges with which Mr..
Coudert was identified during his life time
were present.
Low mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Lavclle, and the final absoluton was given
by Archbishop Farley.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
MRS. T. J. CUMMINs is DEAD

Des Moircs Iowa, Dec. aa.-AIrs. r. ].
Cummins, mother OF Coy. A. B.. Cummins,
died of pneumonia today Mrs. Cummns was
descendant from an historic family named
Flenniken, An ancestor was signer of the
Meckenburg Declaration of Independence.
She was a native Of Pennsylvania and was II
years of age.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Warships Goina South.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. aa.-Thc
United States cruiser New York arrived
here today from Bremerton, Wash. 1t is
understood that she will at once proceed to
Panama. The commandant of the Mare
Island navy yard has been ordered to draft
$50 men from the receiving ship Indepen-
dence and send them here to join the New
York tomorrow.
Supplies for the cruiser will also be in
readiness The torpedo boat destroyers
Prebe and Paul Jones have received sup
plies of ammunition at Mare Island and
are expected here tomorrow in readiness
to steam south with the New York. The
torpedo boat destroyer Perry has been
placed in commission, but her crew has
been transferred to the Preble.
Captain Fenton, who has been in COM
mand Of the torpedo fleet on this coast for
two years, will leave on the Now York and
another officer will command the Paul
Jones. On their way to the Isthmus the
torpedo boat destroyers will coal at San
Diego, Pechi Ilinque bay and Acapulco.
Should their supply become short during
the remainder Of the run of 1,a8o miles to
Panama, they will depend ON the New
York for fuel.
Topeka Sails for Colon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
CANARD ABOUT THE
CZARlNA AND A BABE
No Truth in Report She Gave Birth to a
Dead Son.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. Petersburg. Dec ,s.--Thcre is no truth
in the report published by news agency in
the United States that the czarina recently
gave birth to dead son. The story is pro-
nounccd absurd 1t is pointed out that she
lives an absolutely pure life, and that any
concealmcnt OF any such effect as the one
referred to would be impossible.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
DAILY Bank & rust Co.
of Anaconda, Mont.

General banking in all branches.
Sell exchanges on New York, Chi
caeo. St. Paul, Omaha, San Fran.
cisco, ETC., and draw direct on tho
principal cities Of England, France,
Ireland, Germany and the Orient.
Deposits from ST upward received.
CORRESPONDENTS
National City bank. New York;
First National bank, Chicago; First
National bank, St. Paul; Omaha Ma.
tionsI bank, Omaha; Bank Of Cali.
fornia, San Francisco.
JOHN r. TOOLE President
N, 8. GREENWOOD Vice President
LOUIS v. BENNETT --- Castie,
r. C. NoRBEcK - Asst. cashie,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Your calling card is the mirror wherein
your nature is reflected The best are none
4 good nor too expensive, for they command
respect Inter Mountain Office, - East Park
avenue. telephone o.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
COLOMBIA NEED
NOT EXPECT HELP
POWERS WILL NOT INTERFERE IN
EVENT OF WAR WITH THE
UNITED STATES.
NATIONS STATE POSITIONS
Reyes Knows That If His People Fire
the First Shot, They Must Take
the Consequences.


much to calm the feelings there and hold
the Colombians in check until General
Reyes can return.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
CoohIan Wants Coal.

Washington, Dec. aa.-Rcar Admiral
Coghlan has cabled the navy department.
requesting that an additional collier be
assigned to his squadron.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
OVerc0atS

outdoor
Iy
hanlslnst lines peibeea
mcsin smothan the mrw
and of
Here
IS
OK oxpl % gray shades; none worth less than $3.50; We are cs them $875
Mem annntha
mnlj2 2inlcs largest
collar o sPAO'|O
Christmas
nral atfo oft snoa ll
made ron o mater
froms5
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
New Holiday Handkerchiefs
Specials for the Holiday Giving
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Mems Japanses silk handkerchiefs, in
plain white with hemstitched bor-
der white center with fancy border
and silk initial handkerchiefs; these
are all new and the quality we re-
tail at 35c; this week at ........2 Csc
Mems extra quality fine Japanese silk
handkerchiefs, with wide fancy
borders, also plain white with hem
stitched border and with silk in
itials; worth 75c: at ......... SOC
Better qualities in mems fancy silk
pocket handlerchiefs, extra large
size. at 75c, $1.OO and ....... $3.50
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs.
Mems pure Irish linen handkerchiefs,
with genuine hand embroidered
initials; worth 35c, at ..25c
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Topeka Sails for Colon.
New Orlenas, La, Dec. aa.-The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

frequently fall into the of making duplicate
obscuring the other while the next plate left bare rms u
might two
crowded plate lost entirely
to secure cear
perfectly Dust accumuaes reaoy on
noticed blurred
reveals It's In damp weather care must be taken Keep
outline will be perceived on the
will as the
particle
Blocking OuA method Of doing this conveniently
with unoeserVeo
thing purpose
burns smoke
itself glass side of the negative In
negative when this has been done the
shall print areuny
being covered
touched
the slightest
this done there nothing for 1t
giving the plate another coating of the
rubbing
will found be useful 1t be constantly wiped
will shift
10 another-Photography.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

One Of the reasons why some denom-
STATIONS dispensed with elaborate music
was that the choir coquetted with the
congregation. AT times congregations
resented the Impotence with which
the choir members slammed down the
music books as the last cadence ap-
preached or as the congregation pre-
maturely arose to depart. There Is no
doubt the choir invisible contributes
more to congregational devotion than
the choir visible and unruly. Exile Of
che professional choir and substitution
OF mass singing has generally helped
the vitality of church, but Is liable to
depress the musical sense Choir CO.
Quetry having been generally suppress
ed, pastors now realize another distrac-
ton. Some men to church repair not
for the doctrine, but the music there,
but most women are under pulpit suspi-
cion of going to church to study cos
tunes. The poor refuse in increasing
numbers to go to certain churches be-
cause they realize that the ceremonial
as chiefly sartorial, and that their ap-
parel does not harmonic with the fash
aonable standard. To get the poor to
church Is a problem of deepening diff
Guilty, and one ecclesiastic thinks he
has solved 1t. He will conduct service
in darkness. The remedy Is not wholly
commemorate. A panic In the dark
would be worse In possible consequence
than ten panics In the light The rev.
erend reformer should strive rather to
furnish ceremonial so much superior
TO hats and gowns as to leave millinery
out of sight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

all United States treaties with Spain
were abrogated by the war of 1893,
and when peace was made negotiations
for new treaties were begun. The new
agreement, which settles the CONNER
,cial relations between the two coun-
tries, was signed in Madrid in July and
ratified by the United States Senate in
December. For nearly five years the
peace treaty was the only existing
agreement between the United States
and Spain. If Spain did more business
with this country, so much time would
not have been allowed to pass without
trade treaties. Our trade with Spain
in 1901 was only twenty million dol
lars; in the same year we did a bust
ness OF ffty-nine millions with Italy.
and one hundred and four millions
with Holland, to say nothing of the
trade with France, Germany or Great
Britain.