davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
Sunday Bill for Coffee AI's
Place, October Sth.
SOUP.

Chicken a la Creole.
COnsOmme BrOunOiSe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08

I
Asparagus and Cream.
Picked Beets.
Tomatoes and Cucumbers.
Radishes and Onions.
Green Peas. Steamed Rice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
PUDDING.

Pearl TapiOca, Wine Sauce.
Apple Dumphngs, Lemon Sause.
Peach Meringue.
5tcwed Peaches, Apricots, Cranberries
Prunes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08

Mince. Peach. Pumpkin. Apricot.
Blackberry Stcwed Apple.
Cocoanut Custard. Lemon Cream.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
IN Old KENTUCKY

IF the destruction of buildings and ma
chincry on mining property called for
martial law in Shoshone county, Idaho. it
would seem that the wanton murder of
five men by armed forces, and the terror
izing of an entire community by contest
ing clans, ought to call for martial law
IN Clay county, Kentucky. The inability
OF the peace officers to restore order. or
to secure a posse to aid them in arrestinp
the small army of men who are ''ightine
it OUT in the mountains of Kentucky,
would indicate the necessity of applying
Governor Steunenberg's remedy to thai
section OF the Blue Grass state.
In Idaho the destruction of property
was aimed atm Kentucky the whole
sale murder of men who belonged to diff
ferent clans was the object in view. In
the one case martial law was promptly
applied, in the other case things will
be permitted to quiet down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
PARLIAM ENTARY PROCEDURE,

New York World: 81 move" said the
young congressman that we now resolve
ourselves into a committee of the whole to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of immediate an
neXation."
L object said the maiden shyly.
Il move the previous question:" said the
young man siyly.
This was beyond her and she said moth
ing.
We will now put it to a vote" said he.
ANY opposition to the motion may be
manifested by a simple mo-
She looked at him a trife b%ewildered,
and he hastily continued:
Your speaking eyes being the only
signs l note It is plainly evident tina the
ayes have If and the previous question
is carried. Now, as this vote must be con-
sidered a test of strength it can no longer
be doubted that annexation is favored by
an overwhelming majority. in conse-
quence of which you might as we'll name
the day when the union shall be COM
pleted."
The maiden gasped.
II OBJ she began.
But with the able assistance of a lux
uriant moustache he succeeded in shut
ting off debate. And the fight was won.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
WELL DRAINED CELLAR.

Ihe cellar, we'll drained and aired. must
pc Kept free from rubbish and especially
from decaying vegetables and other foods,
frequently cleaning out the corners and
sweeping the walls are essential. All Kinds
OF food, including vegetables, should be
kept from the light. Jcllies and canned
fruits ought to be stored in dark cun-
boards. Windows enough to air the cell
lar, and screens for all of them, are es-
sential. If the sashes are opened at sun
set and remain so until the next days
heat. then closed to keep in the fresh air,
1t will bemuch cooler than if open all day,
But to remain closed continually is to
breed foulness and disease. Lime scat
tered in the corners will conduce to keep
the cellar free from mold. A damp base
ment is a Misunderstanding spot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

at all times during the progress Of a war
to get the news which the government
would for prudential reasons suppress,
made a kick in vain during the operations
ability to send all sorts of cock-and- bull
stories over the wires for the dedication
of the reading public. Knowing the vol
ume Of copperhead sentiment that has
| been carefully nourished by the demo-
cratic press since the war in the Philip
pines was undertaken. the newspaper cor
| least get a hearing. Anticipating many
events of graphic interest in the fall cam
paign in Luzon, they desire to pave the
way for the removal of the censorship
which the military authorities always in
, stitute in times of war. Undoubtedly,
this is behind the protest.
From the standpoint of the business in
terests of the newspapers they represent,
the step taken by the correspondents is
perhaps a wise one, as it will nave a ten
dency to develop a clamor for more news
from the Philippines, and thus make a
greater demand for papers; but looked at
from the interests of the nation in its en-
tirety, secresy as to military movements
is of supreme Importance. Information
that may subject the government to un-
Just criticism on the part Of the copper
heads who are thirsting for an oppor-
tunity to make political capital at ali
hazards, will greatly encourage the Fill
pino junta and contribute to that extent
to the p~rolongation of the war.
American sympathy for Aguinaldo has
already stained the soil of Luzon with the
blood of our volunteers. and if that SYM
pathy could be cultivated by the lurid
reports of irresponsible newspaper cor
respondents, the insurgents would take
on new life and the war would be indefi-
nitely continued. Pretty soon the gov
rnmen would find itself in a position
where it YOU be compelled to act on the
oIAA AO (HRoAIA
ents whose special mission would be to
misinterpret facts and mislead the Amer
lean public, with a view to the creation Of
political capital.
Democratic desperation has reached a
point where almost any set of conditions
that would convince the American pub
liz that tha war in tho pbi1ippinaE WOE n
.tyrannical usurpation of power on the
part of this country would be gladly well
coined. Unquestionably the democratic
leaders are working to that end. regard
less of the blood and treasure it will cost
our people to encourage A%guinaldo sto
hold out to the bitter end. Thus the kick
of the correspondents will be made the
most of by the democratic press. ~ d,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
TO BRING THEM HOME.

AS soon as it was known that the Mon-
tana volunteers would be mustered out
in San Francisco, the Butte committee
having the general details of the pro-
posed reception in charge took Immediate
steps to arrange, if possible, for a special
train to bring the boys from the coast to
this city in a body. A couple of weeks
after this movement had been gotten I'M
der Roadway by the citizens of Butte, the
mayor of Helena suddenly discovered
that the idea was original with him. In
| 1t struck me forcibly that Montana
could we'll afford to charter a train and
bring the soldiers home in a body after
they have been mustered out, thus saw
ing them their fares home and-for an
other thing-having them return all to-
gether.
It is a relief to know that something
struck that individual forcibly, even if it
was only a warmed over idea. Before it
was known that the troops would be mus
tered out in San Francisco, the city Of
Helena arranged for an elaborate recep-
ton without comforting with any other
city which might be equally available for
that purpose. The San Francisco propo-
sition, however, with its special train at
tachments, caused the capitall city to
of a reception, and it was finally dropped.
Thereupon Butte interested itself in a
movement to accord to the returning SOL
der boys a reception BETTING the splen-
did services they have rendered the coun-
try. AS one of the features contemplate
ed by the gentlemen having the affair in
charge in this city. it is proposed to give
each soldier a medal as a testimonial of
appreciation. During the past week con-
siderable Roadway has been made toward
mixing the reception in Butte an event
Of historical significance. But the mayor
Of Helena said yesterday:
Coming home in a body. some arrange
ments ought to be mad for their recep-
ton.
Probably the foregoing was another or
iginal idea, for which the mayor of Hell
! ena will claim due credit. However, his
patriotic suggestions are all second
handed, Butte having moved in the mat
ter long ago in the belief that this city.
as the metropolis of the state, is the most
available point for a reception that will
| do credit to the commonwealth. 1t looks
as if the over-fresh mayor Of Helena
J wants to put up his intellect against
Butte's n in an effort to make the
reception a success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
SMART YOUNG MAN.

Washington Star: He was a bright
young chap and well worthy of regard,
even if the father Of "the dearest object
on earth" to him, who. by the way is a
successful insurance man, did think he
was inane, inactive and ineligible. The
girl didn't think as her father did, which
was a deal Of consolation in a time like
that, and the two young things often
talked over the p%aternal opinion, and sat
up many evenings devising ways and
means to secure a reversal Of judgment.
The young man, of course, never saw the
father on the subject, but the girl was
brave and whenever there was an oppor-
tun:ty she put in a plea for the defense.
At the last talk, the father had told his
daughter that the young nan never
would set the world on fire." and she re-
ported this along with other remarks
to the young Some days later the
girl had another chanc to argue for the
defense.
Papa" she said, when the opportunity
offered. Il told Harry what you said
about him the other evening""
Il hope you did, my dear" he answered,
in a tone which conveyed the idea that he
meant it.
But l mean that particular thing you
said hat he Woul never set the world on
fire."
II suppose he thought, and no doubt
Sdlu, J. was HilStdkcA, uiuu L ne: Sdlu the
father, with cutting sarcasm.
mo, papa. he did not"
Indeed" he responded in astonish-
ment, I'm surprised that he did not as
sure you that he would do so as. soon as
he got a chance That is What his kind
always do"
Harry did not. He said that your
making that remark showed how poor
your judgment was"
WELL" that's the same thing. only
drawing it a little milder."
mo, / think not, papa" h continued.
"for Harry went en- to say that you did
not show ordinary business sense in Offer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
THE CORRESPONDENTS NcK.

The democratic press will attach great
significance to the kick which is regis
tered by a few newspaper correspondents
over the censorship of the news cabled
from Manila. Though a like censorship
was exercised in Cuba during the Span
ish-American war, and the newspaper
correspondents did some vigorous kick
ing and had to be called down a number
of times, the democratic press had no
criticism to offer. The difference in the
censorship exercised in Cuba and that in
the Philippines rests wholly in the fact
that the democratic press We're not in
with the S%paniards, but are in
with the Filipinos.
The newspaper correspondents, anxious
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
A MAGNIFICENT.

If going east or south you can do so as
cheaply via the Rio Grande Western
Railway. "Great Salt Lake Route" as
via any other. Don't miss an opportu-
nifty of seeing Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver. All tickets good for one day
stop-Cver. We also take you through
Americas grandest scenery during a
daylight ride. Finest line of dining
cars in the west now being operated by
this company. Meals a-la-carte. We
operate two finely equipped trains daily
to all points east. Pullman Palace and
Pullman Tourist sleepers and free reclin-
ing chair cars on all trains. For further
information, maps, ETC., of this magnid-
cent route, call on or write w. C. Nc
Bride, General Agent, AZ East Broadway,
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
the TES 7fMONy or CAPTAIN WHINE.

No one who knows Captain E. w.
Wynne OF Company G of the First Mon
tana volunteers will question the honesty
of his expressions or the breadth Of his
word can be trusted to the fullest extent,
and whose opportunity for observation
in the Philippines is as good as the best.
1t is interesting at this time to quote
from a recent letter written by the cap
tain to a friend in Butte, relative to the
situation in our far-away possessions in
the south Pacific. In speaking of the
American killed and wounded, and the
continuation of the war resulting in this
sacrifice, he says:
And why? In my opinion, mostly be-
cause of the traitorous u]tterances of a
lot OF professional politicians and the UNI
patriotic editorials published in certain
American newspapers whose p~artisanism
absolutely smothers their patriotism, if
they ever had any. These are the people
who are directly responsible for the she'd
d!ng of so much American blood. Aguin-
aldo and his immediate followers are not
lighting for liberty. They are fighting
for power. for the opportunity Of wearing
golden collars or for the purpose of being
bribed to cease hostilities. Aggy himself,
as we all know, is wont to have an tch-
ing palm. His government, so far as he
has been able to run it, has been cor
rupt, ~tyrannical and ferocious. His sys-
tenn of taxation has amounted to confis-
cation, vet these pirates have been en-
couraged, and are still being encouraged,
by many of our so-called patriotic states
men and editors.
These words from the pen of one of the
prominent officers of the First Montana.
a man whom Butte delights to honor, tell
the whole story in a brief paragraph. 1t
is a resume of the entire proposition; it
is a justification of the course pursued
by our government; it is a singing re-
Duke to the copperheads who have done
their utmost to encourage the rufian who
is at the head of the insurgent forces.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS.

the Inter Mountain points
to an evidence of democratic treacherv
to the cause of free coinage, all the small
bore organs of Bourbon proclivities have
a spasm and declare that we are making
Mountain was u~nfriendly to silver, and
was anxious to see the interests of the
white metal suffer, it would refrain from
democratic leaders to retire the free coin
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

ing ms inability to set the world on fire as
an objection to him."
DO that young snip say that of me?"
sald the rather. growing red and warm.
and you, my daughter. listened to it?' .
Yes, papa" she replied. gently, '.for
every insurance IN existence
would be wiped out and you wouldn't have
lnoney enough left to buy a newspaper to
1t was a full minute before the father
spoke again.
"Um-er-er," he hesitated. 'suppose
you send that young man around to nv
once tomorrow at 10 o'clock. will oup'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Great Northern railway. commencing
May 10:
Boulder and return ................S 30
Sold Saturday and Sunday: good until
Monday.
Basin and return 90
Sold Sundays only: good returning
same day.
J. r. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Il North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
Marcus DAILY. j.. Il. HagGin. m. Donaho,
MARCUS DAILY & Co..
BANKERS

Butte Montana.
Transact a general banking business.
Sell exchange available on the principal
cities Of the United States and Europe
Collections promptly attended to.
JOSEPH v. LONG, Cashier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
Under State Supervision.

Pays so or Savings Deposits, Inter.
est compounded quarterly.
Pays 40 on Time Certificates of De-
post, not subject to check.
Issues Savings Certificates on Build
ing and Loan Plat with definite time OF
maturity and definite payments.
Loans Money on Real Estate to be
repaid In monthly installments running
from ONE to TEN YEARS, to suit Dor.
rover.
Trustees-Lee Mantle, president: Chas.
Schatzlein. vice president: Fayette Har-
rington. treasurer; Charles r. Leonard,
attorney; A.. b. Clements, secretary; r.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, Frank W.
Haskins, James H. Monteath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

PAID In CaDital 500. 00Q
Surplus M CndiviAed Ironts.,.. 90, 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
Glad Times for Cattlemen,

Colorado cattlemen are enjoying a
more than prosperous outlook, and il
prices are to go up according to pres
ent indications they will expo rience
an unexampled era of good fortune,
i'll common with other stock raisers
throughout the United States.
The English government is said to
have four standing orders in this
country, each for 4,250,OOO pounds of
beef, to be furnished the British ar
my. The beef is to be delivered at
Louisville, Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati. Even the hundreds of
thousand Of acres in Texas, owned
by the Chicago beef kings will be un-
able to supply this demand, over and
above the normal demand in the
United States. Hence all the cattle
raising States Of the Union are GER
tain to experience a general benefit.
Denver Republican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
Look Around You.

There are few things that every
town has. Just read the following
list very carefully and see if you are
not able to pick out person or con.
dition Of affairs in your town to fit
each instance:
A Liar.
A sponger.
A "know-all"
And a "tell- all"
Its richest man.
Some pretty girls.
A weather prophet.
A girl who giggles.
A woman who tattles.
Several men who tattle.
More loafers than it needs.
Men who SEQ every dog fight.
A boy who cuts up in church.
Girls and young men who also do.
A stock law that is not enforced.
a "thing" that stares at women.
A widower that is too gay for his
ago.
Some men who make remarks about
women.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE,

The average annual cost per pupil for
salaries in the Chicago high schools is
$3.50.
Westminster college has been estab-
llshed by Presbyterians as a part of
Cambridge university.
Nature study at the geological gar
dens is to be part Of the course of in
structionfn Philadelphia public schools.
The alumni of Tufts college have OBJ
tanned n voice in the government Of
the college in the form of board of
overscers.
Car fare is not needed by school chill
1ren in Victoria, Australia. They are
carried in street cars to end from school
free of charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
SNAP SHOTS.

The telephoto attachment can be used
with any double lens of standard make.
Amateur photographers who expect
to take "snap shots" at the Paris expo
sition in 1900 will have to pay for the
privilege. A charge of so centimes will
be made.
Flashlight powders are not particu-
larry dangerous, when handled with
care. Do not place them near inflam-
mable draperies, however, or take any
risks with them whatever.
The fad of the day seems to be franz
ing of ones photographs in special
frames of black oak. A frame manufac-
turer told me last week that his bust
ness with amatur photographers had
grown to be enormous, and that prac-
tically all of it was on the narrow black
oak or chestnut frames that set INV
black and white print off beautifully.
These frames are cheap, and they make
real wall ornament out of q print that
looks insignificant when simply mount
ed on card.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07

A few married men who are entire
ly too gay. .. .,
A few who know how to run the at.
fairs Of the country We
A green young man who laughs
every time he says anything.
A girl who goes to the postoffice ev-
cry time the mail comes in.
A man who grins when, you talk
and laughs aloud when he has eaid
something.
Scores Of men with tho caboose end
OF their trousers worn as smooth as
window glass.
People who look around in church
when anyone comes in and could not
tell for the life OF them whether the
preacher took his text from the
Bible or from an almanac.-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

II tsourgh Will spend $7,OOO,OOO on
parks. T.
Crusades against noises have been be-
gun in Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Buffalo, and even in Philadelphia.
The curious fact is noted by M. Maui
rain, in the journal de Physique, that
careful measurements of the intensity
of gravitation in different parts of the
globe show this to be greater on is
lands than on continents.
The most important discovery made
by the Hartman scientific party in
Alaska is that glaciers are receding. A
hitherto unknown ford with beauti-
full stream running into it was named
after Mr.. Hartman. Many animals,
supposed to be rare, were found to be
plentiful in Alaska.
The cutting of wood for paper pulp
has raised havoc with the forests in
some parts of the Adirondacks. Not
only are thousands of fine young
spruces sacrificed, but through the care
lessness of workmeh fires are allowed
to start and the dried spruce tops are
excellent conductors and feeders of the
flames.
In tropical countries, quite n num-
Der of plants are luminous. The meadow
lily, which grows in abundance in the
marshes of Africa, is one of the most
perfect types of vegetable phosphores-
cents. In Brazil, a kind of grass, which
the inhabitants call khut-khusshines,
gives forth bright light, before which
horses and other grazing animals stop
in surprise and fear.
Many persons believe that birds, re-
turning to their summer quarters, are
the. same that were at the same spots
the year previous; but exact proof is
rare. Mr.. John d. Crowson, of Ger
mantown, Pa, saw robin struggle to
get free from some string in which it
got entangled, resulting in n broken
leg. 1t was lame accordingly. The
lame bird returned year after year to
the same spot.
According to the statistics compiled
by Comptroller Coler, these are the
large American cities which make no
contributions of public moneys to pri-
vGte charitable Institutions: Tuston,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Ciry2!aud. Mil
waul1ee and Jersey City. - he comtribu-
tons of Chicago, 81. Louis. Ncw Or
leans, Detroit, Newark and Mimncapo-
lis are insignificant in amount. Fhi!a-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
charitable institutions get public aid,
but New York contributes more in a
year than all other American cities col
lectively. The amount OF New York's
contribution to private charitable funds
is in excess of $3,Gc2, 600 yearly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
Can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-07
FRENCH TANsY WATERS, the

TIVHNOH IANO1 WAFEKS3, the
worlds famous remedy for irregula
and painful periods of ladies; are
never failing and safe, reiuvlnate the
system and brighten the eyes; restore
health and beauty to the faded;
French Tansy Waters are the only
reliable female remedy in the world;
Imported from Paris; take nothing
else from the druggists, but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price, 81. For
sale by all druggists, or sent by US
direct on receipt Of the price. La
France Drug Co., importers, 3O6 Turk
st.. San Francisco.