davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-06

Misses Blanshan and Wainwright
are in attendance at the @. e. con-
vention in Detroit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-06
Franklin House D. n1ss.

Cor Bates and Larned sts Very central. Elevator
service steam heat, electric lights tile oors etc
Rates q so 70 t2per day. H.H. JAMES SONS. Propa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-06

church. The declaration was read
and the patriotic songs sung to the
patter of the rain.
Miss Ella Guild closed a very sue
cesful term of school, in the Sher-
man district, Maple Forest, last Fri
day with a rousing picnic, in Bates
woods. She was joined by Miss Lizzie
Cobb and her school, and a most en-
joyable time was had by all
The 4th was grand one for the
farmers on the plains. 1t begun
raining before daylight, and contin-
ued steadily until afternoon, at which
time an inch and quarter of water
had fallen. 1t will finish the grass
aud grain, and send corn and pcta-
toes well to the front.
Last Friday was the anniversary Of
the birth of Rev. Willett, and Tues
day that of Mrs. w. On Monday
evening, their friends to the number
of four score or more called, and sur
prised them with a purte containing
$3.50 and $1,000 respectively. The
evening was passed in listening to
music and partaking Of light refresh
ments, and wound up with prayer
and the singing of sBles't be the tie
90 that binds"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
THE CAUSE AND
CURE FOR CANCER
Chicago Tribune.O

English papers have recently reviv-
ed the subject of the cause of cancer
and its cure, the great increase in the
number of cases of that disease fur
nishing the motive of the discussion
So far but little; if any, information Of
value has been called forth by this
discussion in England, the suggestions
eating of tomatoes and the increased
consumption of meat. Certain obsery-
ers have pointed TO the coincidence
that cancer has increased since toma-
toes were introduced as an article of
food, and others to the coincidence
that meat eating has increased pro-
portionately with the increase of can
Ger within recent years.
Both of these suggestions are scout
ed by eminent scientific and medical
men, and thus the question as to the
cancer germ is left in the mystery that
has always shrouded it.
1t has been left, for the New York
State pathological laboratory of the
University of Buffalo TO begin a scien-
tific hunt for the cancer germ. AS
shown by the census returns OF the
United States Government, Western
New York occupies the geographical
center of the cancerous area, where
the death rate from that disease is
highest, and it was this fact that in
duced the appropriation of $4,000 by
the State Legislature last year for a
scientific and medical investigation as
to the origin of this disease and the
means of curing it. The finest instru-
ments known to modern science for
the clinician, the pathologist, bacteri-
ologist and chemist were ordered, as
also the best works treating on the
subject. Experts were employed and
the investigation begun.
The work so far has not advanced
far enough to give a basis of conjec-
ture as to its success, but it is evil
IDENTIFY in the right direction. The eX-
perts say that the indications point to
the parasitic nature of the disease,
thus making it necessary to investi-
gate the air, the water, the food ana
the surroundings in order to find the
germ. They hold that cancer can be
communicated, and they have repro
duced the disease in animals by inoc-
ulation from human patients. Cancer
is now the only disease positively and
steadily on the increase. While the
number of deaths of men under 80 and
women over As has remained station
airy, the number of deaths from old
age has decreased, more people every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAN FRAN.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAN FRAN.
NEW YORK. June so.-I, t. stated
that n. +. Taylor will start for Caitfor-
MIA tomorrow IN company with super
iutcndent Russell % the International
Power Company To- perfect arrange
meR;s for the introduction 90 automo-
biles for passenger and freight carTiaE.
In san Francisco. They have projected
a development OF th. auto-truck COM
pauy in California into a general ear
riase company. similar 60 the one that
Is organized here. The omnibus line
OF san Francisco D. already drawn. i,
goes from Market street. through Gold
en- Gate avenue. Baker and Stauyau
streets To the Park. The fare u tn D.
; cents.
The motor Of the auto-truck com
pany may be- applied tn any truck and
used At y cost 81 cents a mile Tn.
cost of horsepower j. figured now az
l. cents a mile. one thousand Nc-
hiCles for the san Francisco omnibus
line have already been ordered from
the shops in Providence. Il. J.. of the
International Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
WRANGEL,s REToRT.

The late Field Marshal Won wran.
gel. OF Prussia, was n great martinez
and on one occasion an officer called
on him wearing spurs that did not
conform 20 the army regulations
Wrangel imposed on him the penalty
of twenty-four hours confinement
The officer, seeing that Wrangel wor,
the same kind of spurs himself. called
attention to- the fact. THAT is SO.
said the Marshal, grimly; you are
right. You may therefore remain un'
der twenty-four hours additional ar.
rest for me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

year dying from cancer before they at
tain to old age. This increase. also,
Is made in the face OF the fact tha;
diagnosis l. now much more accurate
than formerly. Yet the startling fac,
remains, according TO statistics. tina;
cancer now claims annually in New
York State more victims than con-
sumption, smallpox and typhoid fever
combined"
Such statistics warrant a continu-
ance Of State support TO the attemp;
TO find the cancer germ. The first
thing OF importance Is 20 discover its
origin. That learned, It can often be
avoided, and IL not avoided always,
science will be often able 20 alleviate
If not TO cure il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
THE SAFE ROUTE To WHEEL cox.
TENT


The reputation OF a bicycle. like the
reputation Of a human being. depends
wholly on what people say OF it-not
what they know of IL. Meritorious
wheels have undoubtedly suffered from
careless and ignorant criticism. IL IL
one of the strongest evidences OF the
standing OF the Built Like n Watch
Sterling Bicycle" that no one has ever
anything to say OF IL save good. One
can never fail of bicycle satisfaction
in following the unanimous approval
of all wheeldom.
THAT hump" s. III the surgeon. "can
only be removed by changing from an
improper to a correct position. I would
advise you to- ride Sterling" II gives
you the proper reach and YOU needn't
stoop To pedal-it runs so easy. Don't
cut glass with an axe. Take n dia-
mond. Don't ride n lumber wagon just
because you are going over rough
roads. Ride high grade. Built-like- n
Watch Sterling. a light. elegant.
dainty mount, but n reliable roadster.
even for heavy weights.
Look at II this way-without 4 COM
plete knowledge OF bicycles you must
necessarily depend to- great extent
upon the say-so OF the dealer. Why
not call upon the Pacific Cycle & Mfg.
Co. on Fort street, where you are
doubly protected-by the great fame OF
the Sterling bicycles sold and by the
reputation OF their agency. Sold by
the u. c.. & NJ. Co" Is n good guaran-
tee. All they ask for the highest grade
bicycle ever manufactured. only $4,000
on small weekly or monthly INSTALL
mentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
TAI.NIAGE.

NEW YORK. June eS.-A Washing
ton dispatch says a rumor j. current
that the Rev. T. DE Witt Talmagc was
Frustrated hy heat today while ON his
way tn railway station where he in
tended tn take a train iu order to
preach ut Atlantic City. The dispatch
further stated that hc was taken to hts
residence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
INSURGENTS ENCOURAGED

MANILA. June e..-The rebels hav,
learned that the American volunteers
are returning Ten the United States ans
the Filipino newspapers show that
they construc this to mean that tn,
Americans are abandoning the war ans
are encouraged thereby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

IL -rsws - So
Esrrl 49, 90
snshr grave trEsn
tur SOD teakssEs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
AS?EP TOWARD CO-OPERA7/OK.

On the theory hat the growth and de-
velopment of the trust will lead UP to
socialism, many of the more prominent
labor leaders of the country do not at
which nave excited so much interest and
omment during the past year. From
their standpoint of observation the evo-
luton from the workshop to the factory,
from the factory to the corporation and
from the corporation to the trust, can
have but one logical conclusion, and hat
is cooperation in the earlier stages of a
socialistic form of government. This
seems to be the position taken by Mr..
Debbs and other labor leaders of nation
al prominence.
If labor is to be thoroughly organized
along this idea, it will have little use for
the democratic plan of destroying trusts
through a constitutional amendment. In
the first place. every laboring mai knows
hat in all likelihood a constitutional
amendment, as proposed by Colonel Bry-
an, would destroy labor unions just as
effectively as it would destroy combina-
lions of capital. The chief object of a
labor union is to keep up the price of the
workman's capitalists days work-and
a law that will prevent an organization
from keeping up the price of other COM
r,n1itio0 will 1n11hjlacS have the sam
effect on associations dedicated to labor.
This in itself is enough to make the union
laborer think twice before he supports
Mr.. Bryan's plan.
Secondly, if he looks upon the trust
as the ~forerunner of the cooperative
system he will hesitate about turning
back the wheels of evolution through a
constitutional enactment that would
stand for the old system of industrial
life, and do nothing to solve the prob
lens Of labor. The intention of the
democracy to push an antitrust plank
TO the front next year will meet with
widespread opposition from laboring men
who have heretofore voted that ticket.
IT is the realization tina the democratic
party fails to meet the conditions re-
auired by labor that is leading to the
agitation for a third party movement.
There is little reason to believe that the
democratic party in Montana can hold
the labor vote Of this state next year. not
withstanding the many spurious claims
which that political organization VIII put
forth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
WHERE He STANDS.

Colonel Bryan has insisted tina the
government should notify the Filipinos
just where it stands relative to their af-
fairs. AS congress-. having sole power
sion it is presumed that the late leader
of the silver cause refers to President
Mckinley. While the president is pow
erless to legislate his views into practi-
cal operation. as Mr.. Bryan doubtless
demonstrating studied the limitations
OF that Office with a view to filling it
the chief executive expressed himself in
a speech at Redfield, S. D., that leaves no
doubt as to his position. He said:
And there has never been a momentoo!
time, my countrymen, when we could
have left Manila Bay or Manila Harbor
or the archipelago of the Philippines
without dishonor to our name. We did
not go there to q the Philippines.
We went there to destroy the. Spanish
fleet, that we might end the war, butsiin
the providence of God, who works in
mysterious ways, this great archipelago
was put into our lap, and the American
people never shirk duty. And the flag
now there is not the flag of tyranny, it is
the flag of liberty, and wherever the fag
goes character, education, American In
telligence, American civilization, and
American liberty go.
Up to date, Colonel Bryan has not wired
the president his endorsement of these
views, but they are sufficiently clear to
indicate to that gentleman and his friend
A~guinaldo that the troops will not be
| withdrawn from the Philippines until the
! war is over. AS Bryan used to say in
1896, when speaking or the silver ques-
tion-the war will remain a sort of para
mount issue, as it We're, until settled and
settled right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
Mondays Inter Mountain VIII pe

Nondav's Inter Mountain will be a
souvenir edition which should bearead
by everybody in Montana. 1t will not
only contain a vast amount of histdfical
and biographical matter pertaining to
the volunteers, and their remarkable ca
reer from their enlistment to their mus
tering out and departure for homet} land
tain a full report of Mondays celebra-
ton. 1t will be a paper worthy of preser-
walton, and no one should fail to secure
will be limited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

The thanks of Montana are due tha
good people of Portland for the courte-
sizes extended our volunteers when they
coached that city en- route home. They
were given a royal repast and kindnesses
of the most substantial character shown
them in every respect. AS one of the
great commercial centers of the Pacific
coast, Portland never does anything by
halves. Her inequalities are as broad
and generous as her enterprises are far
reaching and great. A warm spot for
our western neighbor can be found in the
heart of every Montanian to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
wALI4ACE'S IDEA OF BREVITY.

A story is told by David Christie Muir
ray of the late Robert Wallace, NJ. F..
says the Philadelphia Post. The member
from Perth was a queens counsel, an
able theologian and a man of unfailing
courtesy. Two years ago the editor OF a
small country paper, who was a stanch
constituent of Wallace. wrote him asking
him to contribute a brief article or a
light theological topic. The latter prom
Used by return mail to do so, and at the
end of a fortnight sent a manuscript.
which when put in big type made nearly
fifty columns.
The editor was at his wits end. He
ould no print more than a column and
a half at a time and he did not dare to
offend the kind comnloner by cutting or
abridging the copy. He consulted with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
THE PAGES DIFFICULTY.

G~alesburg (Ga.) Mall: A good story
comes from Atlanta, but the incident
happened several seasons ago. The oc-
casion was a swell church wedding. h
edifce had been g~loriOusly decorated.
The bride, surrounded by a company of
pages, flower girls and maids of honor,
was slowly passing down the aisle. while
the prospective bridegroom and his best
man the officiating clergyman, were
taking their places. The church organ
was pealing forth the sounds as of joyous
wedding bells. Fashionable people Dress
ed for the occasion coupled the seats
OF the handsome CHURCH. =,
1t so happened that one of the pages
had in the rush of business preparatory
to dressing for the occasion been turned
over to the care of a nurse. AS he pro-
ceeded down the main aisle of the church
in company with the other youngster,
who, in white satin suits, Wer doing the
honors Of each respective household, he
suddenly espied his mother seated in one
Of the DeWs.
At this point the organist began play
ing SOFTLY as the wedding party passed
TO the altar. Then. above the gentle
strains of music, clear as a bird, could
be heard the voice of the aforesaid small
bay. Mamma" he shrilly cried, nurse
put on my panties wrong side before, and
I can't hardly walk" OF course, the
Mortified mamma could do nothing but
blush scarlet, but lifted a prayer to heav-
en- that the young scion would keep still
from hat time on. And he did. and re-
ceived a hearty kiss from the bride at tha
close of the emo This is a true
| story. and can be vouched for by those
who attended the wedding.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

There seems to be a lack of harmony
in the democratic party in Massachus-
etts. While George Fred Williams and
the balance of the Bryan wing want to
see the flag pulled down from the ram
of Boston, Mr.. Quincy, made the follow
ing remarks in presenting a watch to
ADMIRAL Dewey. as a testimony of ap-
p%reciation: you are again upon you
native soil, but your fame was won at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Helena. Montana. Sep
TENDER IA, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
to make final proof in sucnort
of his claim. and that said proof will be
court of Jefferson county, at Bcuiuer.
Montana. on October 20. 1899. viz: Albert
a. Burton. for II. E. No. 6O6s, for the N.
p Section IA. T. 4 N. r. Z w., NJ. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove ms continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz; r. N.
Rand. Peter Hanson, c. E. Kenman, Jos.
age of Elk Park. Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

The popular joke in Butte today was
tha statement that Hon.. Marcus Daily
had withdrawn his subscription to the
soldier fund, because the word "wel-
come had been placed on the triumphal
arch. Investigation showed, however,
that no go work had been done IN paint
ing the arch, though it "B" welcome.
Therefore, it was MOI j.. B. Wellcone'
and the fund remained intact. Late in
the afternoon it was claimed that w. A
Clark would refuse to participate be-
cause the arch had Whitesides.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Campaigning in the Philippines, by
Lieutenant Alexander Laist, of Butte,
is a book that should be in the hands of
every patriotic Montanian. 1t is an in
tensely interesting account of military
affairs in the Philippines, following the
First Montana Volunteers from San
Francisco to Manila. Well written, ac-
curately compiled and superbly illus
trated, it will meet a popular demand in
all quarters. Excellent literary ability
has been shown by the gallant lieutenant,
proving that a genius for the pen can go
with courage and bravery in camp and
field,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

A story comes from washington to the
effect that Mclean intends to wind up
his campaign for governor of Ohio by
sending a bevy of beautiful young ladies
through the state in a special Pullman
train, to sing his praises and inspire the
young men to rally to his cause. The
Jeffersonian simplicity of this scheme
gives color to the story.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

the head printer, and as a result of their
deliberations began to print it piecemeal.
by degrees they fell into the system of
using one time a piece from the begin
ming and the next time a piece from the
end. Finally they employed it as a FILL
err and whenever copy was desired the
standing order became:
Eth, mon, just sneak 0 fla bit of Wal
lace to fill the hiatus"
Murray declares that they are at it
still,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Manila, and there it should be secured
and perpetuated. The work which your
fleet began was a work of liberation, not
of conquest-of civilization. not of en-
slavement, and when that happy time
shall come, when the American flag shall
mean in those far-off islands, as it meant
at home, peace, order, education, pros
perity. then Will be realized the promise
OF greater security and larger liberty
which the echo of your guns carried on
that May morning to the listening ears
of m%illinnS.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Charity has become so popular in Hell
ena that a fierce confict has been going
on in that city for the official control of
the Associated Charities. The election
of officers was holly contested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

AS we go to press we stop the press to
remark: Come to Butte Monday and see
the press. There may not be millions
in it," as Colonel Sellers would say but
there will be a terrific strain on five fig
ures to enumerate the crowd. No one
should miss the great jubilee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Many visitors from different parts of
the state are in the city, and every train
adds to the lumber. Next Monday the
simon pure article Of patriotism will be
on tap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Though defeated in the international
yacht race, Sir Thomas Upton is not lief
in a bad boat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
!. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domest!cated animals ac-
cordtng to scientific principles. Oface at
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
to.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-11

The postoffice people are getting
tired answering the question about
the time of their removal. They do
not know. They have received no
word whatever on the subject. The
impression is that the department is
partially suspended on account of
the grip which is raging in Wash
ington and that nothing definite will
be learned until the afflicted get over
the attack.
The snow lying on the ground for
SO long has been very hard on the
birds. Hunters have found coveys
OF the half starved and frozen game
IN fence corners and have shot into
them killing nearly whole covey at
one shot. An example of this kind
occurred yesterday. Possibly the
men who did it may not think so
well of the smartness of the trick
when they have to pay for each bird
slaughtered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-11
The Man who don't advertise.

"You can't fill the bucket by one
stroke Of the pump handle"
Many business men insert small
advertisement once or twice in pub
LEGATION ''as trial." and then sit
back and wait to see what comes OF
it. Quite naturally, nothing-or next
to nothing-comes Of it. People who
see your advertisement once or twice
are just beginning to take note Of
what you say and, perhaps, to resolve
to give your goods trial. The next
time they look over the advertisements
in their favorite paper you aren't
there. Consequently the man who
advertises steadily and persistently
wins their confidence and gets their
trade. 1t is quite just and proper
that he should. Nobody is going to
take the trouble to hunt up a man
who hobs up to the surface now and
then and then hobs down again.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-11

GER your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
For the best oysters go to S. v.
Thompson's.
EvANeELIsTIc services viii begin
this evening at the Presbyterian
church and continue for the rest of
the week. The public is cordially in
vited to attend
S. V. THoMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served ~ every style.
UNPkfNolPLED and in.e ~ e nj
ers are offering shoes thai 60. ~
to be just as good as Queen Quality.
Don't be humbugged Queen Quail
ity is tor Sale in Morgantown only
at Hirschman's
Mrs. DAVENPORT has resumed her
dancing classes and Miss Rose Howe
furnished the music last night.
There are quite number taking in
struction and they are receiving the
very best that is TO be had in this di-
rection.
For BanisteI. Shoes go to
HirscLIr1an IS. Patent leather
and enamel, 81. 30
THE curtain will so up on to-mor-
row evening for the play of The Red
Cockade at eight thirty sharp. This
is about ten minutes later than usual
and the change is made in order to al
low several business houses and lodges
to get through with their business be-
fore the show begins so that all can
have an opportunity to see the best
performance Of the winter. Patrons
are requested to be in their seats a
short time before eight thirty as the
curtain will go up promptly.