davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
church, where she was murdered with
tiles. after which her bones were
burned"

UurlSQ.'
Progress Of the American People, by
Miss Julia LAUREL.
Many of the foundation stones of our
national character were brought from
English soil. From this fact some people
assert that the modern American is a
new E~nglishman. We find in a great de-
gree the English greed, grasping and get
ting; but it is electrified by a nervous life
winch is distinctly ~un-English. We might
take steam as a type Of the prosaic En-
glishman. and electricity as that of the
American.
After the war Of Independence. the
people began to explore the region be-
vond the Aleghenies and to make settle
ments rapidly. In 1903 the Louisiana pur-
chase was made from France; this in
GUIDED the fertile valley of the Missis-
supp, and also a strip of land extending
to the Pacific coast: later. Texas was an
neXed. This made the United States
about three times it's former size.
first. in the government of these
states. each one resumed the administra-
ton or It's own affairs. Congress- had
very little influence; the federal tie exist
ing only in theory. Soon the necessity
Tor a closer union was apparent. and the
new constitution was carefully framed to
secure perfect unity. Now all things are
centralized in the union
Inc American people have had vast
with which to work, and have
NOT been slow in taking advantage of
tnem. we find the fertile valleys. much
OF the vast mineral wealth of the Rockies.
ana the timber lands, converted and used
Tor some good purpose"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

The Roman Forum" by Miss Na,,de
Heimbach: '
Al the time of the foundation of
tome the bartering trade. between the
various tribes, settled on the heights
or the left bank of the Tiber, was con-
cehtrated in the hollow ground etwee
the Capltoline, the Palatine and Ouir-
maj nils. Around this elementary mar
Ket place were a few conical straw huts.
such as the ore in which the public fire
was Kept. afterwards the temple of Vesta.
mere were also clay pits under the Can't
tonne, which, as time went on were trans.
formed into prisons.
According to a Roman legend Ronu-
lus and Tatius, after the mediation of tho
sabine women. met on the very SPOT
where the battle has been fought and
made peace and alliance. This spot a
row. damp and grassy place exposed to
the Hoods of the river Spinon, took the
name OF Forum. Afterwards a stone in
closure was built or the Forum for the
meeting of senators. Then came the state
prison built by ANGUS Marcus in one of
the quarries. The Tarquins drained the
and transformed the unruly Spinon
INTO the Cloaca MaXina, and gave the
Forum a Trapezoidal shape. The Forum
was the heart of he Roman empire
where it's public business was transacted.
where great questions of policy were dis
cussed. so 1t became owd with state
buildings, marble temples and courts of
law to such an extent that we wonder
now there was room for them all in such
a narrow area. For the Forum was ONLY
one hundred and sixty meters long before
the temple OF Caesar was built. and then
1t was reduced to a length of one undred
and two meters"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
ELOQUENT ESSAYS,
BY THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
ING GLASS YESTERDAY.

FIVE oratlons were delivered yesterday
evening at the High School auditorium
by young ladies of the senior class and
the normal training class. A synopsis of
the interesting papers follows:
"The Molding of Character" by Miss
Hannah Graney.
1T is in childhood that the mind is
most open to impressions and ready to
be klndled by the first spark that falls
into it. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live lastingly. Childhood is like a
mirror, which reflects in after life the
images first presented to it. The first i'm
preNsslons continue forever with the child;
the first joy, the first sorrow and the
first success point the foreground of his
future life, and all the while, too, the
training Of character is in progress-of
the temper, the will and the habits-on
which, SO much of the happiness of human
beings in after life depends. However
apparently trivial the influences which
contribute to form character, they en-
dure through life.
1.-THE child's character is the nucleus of
the mans, all after is merely what is
added. Thus the saying of the poet holds
good to a large degree-'The child is
father to the men, or, as Milton says:
The childhood shows the man as morn
ing shows the day
"The mother, far more than the
father, influences the action and conduct
OF the child, and her good example is of
much Importance in the home. Yet the
greater part of the influence exercised
by women OF the formation of character
necessarily remains unknown.
"Character is not formed in a day, but
day by day. The several acts may seem
in themselves trivial, but so are the acts
of daily life. Like snow flakes they fall
unperceived, each flake added to a pile
produces no sensible change, and yet
accumulation of snow flakes makes the
avalanche.
80 do repeated acts, n following an
other, at length become consolidated in
habit, determine the character for good
or evil. and, in a word. form the charac-
ter"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

"Edhlcation Of the Greek People," by
Miss Maude Reebe:
What was the education of the Greeks?
There can be no better and clearer answer
than the words Of Homer. The Greek
was taught to be a speaker of words and
q doer of deeds. A speaker of words and
a doer of deeds mark the two great divis-
ions into which Greek education at all
periods elemental education and physi-
cal education-as well as their original
aims-goodness of soul and strength OF
body. The Greeks aimed at developing
all the powers of the human being in due
proportion and harmony. And to the real
ization Of their ideal in any Individual
they considered these three conditions to
be neceesary-a mobile nature, persistent
exercise or training in right actions and
careful instruction.
I us their education seems meagre
and Incomplete, but a people who could
appreciate the tragedies of Aeschylus,
Sohocles and Euripides, with their full
ness of NEUROLOGICAL, literary and politi-
cal allusions, must have possessed a de-
gree Of culture which in many respects
was far above the average of the pres
ent day.
Spartan education possessed at least,
one advantage over the Athenian, it
was for both sexes. OF it Aristotle said:
''This is a matter for which the Lacedae-
monians deserve appropriations; they are
extremely anxious about the education of
their youth ard make it a public func-
ton"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Finest crown bridge work. Dr.. Wix. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
NOTICE

Gramling's Turkish baths, Al N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

'The Spartan Girl" by Miss Theo.
Russell:
What would a womam of civilized coun-
try of today think If she had to accept
and acknowledge the position Of a Spar
tan woman a woman of the leading
state of Greece, even when it was at it's
greatest glory?
"Instead of caring for pretty dresses.
shows, bonnets, and such
things, all her time, tastes and ener-
gies were devoted to her country. The
Spartan mothers were not taught to
care as our American mothers do when
her sons We're called to war. She took
leave of them with the brave words
Return with your shield or Upon it,
But tenderness could not be expected
of her when her son was taken from
her at the age of seven years and edu-
Gated by the state. To home training
and a mothers love the Spartan boy
was a stranger. After a parting with
her boy she went home hoping that her
son might be brave or never come
back. On the other hand the American
mother returns home a heavy hearted
oma to merely exist, afraid to read
the account of {. battle in the paper, or
to answer a knock at the door lest the
sad tidings should reach her t hat her boy
is dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
KOTzEBUE MEN WANT TICKETS.
Fifty OF Them Have Money to Pay q
Half Rate.


Forty.eight sufferers from the effects Of
bue peninsula OF Alaska are In Seattle with
little money and seeking cheap Transport
tation to Their homes In the East. They
have approached the Chamber OF Com
merce to use its influence to get them
tickets, and are now 1aborinS with the
railroad companies.
These men are not paupers, but having
only money enough to pay about half their
transportation. ask that the roads take
them to the East for what little money
they do possess. The names OF the people
are as follows:
From Chicago-A. A. Weaver, leader Of
dan, (. Munson. F. NJ. Williams, p. En-
lers. Thomas Wsnters, Fisher, p. X.
Jones. DIR. Ellis, CAST Anderson. H. Cliff.
ford. G. F. Haynes. L. Youngburg. w. T.
Walters: ]. b. Glenn. Of Troy. N. Y: John
I. Bates. OF Kansas City; G. Rolfe, Z.
Mooney. D. Sullivan. III. Gould and d.
Mulholland, OF New York city: w D. Ry-
an. E. @. Kemmler and 8. ID. Fuller, Of
Columbus. O.: w. r.. Hastings, OF Toledo,
@; F. F1ajole. OF Bay City. Mich: NJ.
Clark and A. n. Towle. OF Grand Rapids.
Iowa Joel Money. Of ST. Paul: Edmond
II. Kilner, A. Pellet.er and F.. Proue, of
Boston: A. F. Moulins, OF Minnea polls:
George w. Given. of Cincinnati; w. G.
Blood OF Cleveland: w c. Anderson. OF
Freeport, Me-; w. II. Shafer. OF Baltimore:
Thomas Cleary. OF Sharon, Pa: D. A. Rut-
ledge and Il. A. Foster, OF Stone Lake,
Iowa: Joseph Robb. Of Albany, ". Y: d.
F. Sperry, OF Old Forge. N Y
A. A. Weaver. the spokesman Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
The Spokane Exposition.

A number OF excursions to the Spokane
Industrial exposition from a distance are
being prepared for this year. One Of the
principal ones Of these Is an excursion
which II being arranged to run from Bos-
ton, touching at all other Eastern cities.
and arriving in Spokane early in October,
to remain during most of the fair. This
will be q party of capitalists who will
take this occasion to enjoy a summers
outing trip and at the same time become
more acquainted with the mining re-
sources Of the West. The mining exhib-
its are what they will come chiefly to
see. Another excursion Is being consid-
cred BY the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce to go to Spokane during the ex-
position. II this is arranged 1t will take
a great number Of people. Still another
excursion from the Sound Is being talked
Of by the Eagles. who believe II they run
an excursion to Spokane on Eagles day
they willtake 1000 people there. The Sc
attic exposition would also like to run
an excursion to Spokane during that
time. provided the people Of Spokane find
1t possible to reciprocate and run an ex-
cursion to Seattle. All these excursions
may not materialize. but it shows that
the interest in the exposition Is extend
ing to a great deal wider field than ever
before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
FAMOUS OLD MILL STREET.
HISTORIC FOUNDATION TO BE TORN
Up FoR IMPROvEMENT.
Through the Fire Of June q, 1850,
and Ancient Water Trent Wrecks
60 BE Disturbea-Other Contracts.

Contracts win be awarded next Satur-
day by the board OF public works for the
construction of two sewers. one OF which
VIII be Of great value to the business dis
trict OF the city on the west SIDE OF First
avenue. 1t viii be an expensive piece or
work for various reasons. but the benefit
to be derived is figured at a large amount.
The sewer will have its initial point
back OF the. MacDougall & Southwick
Company's store. where old Post street
touches Columbia street II will run south
back Of the big brick buildings to WASH
tngton street. To get a foundation such
az 10 required 1t will be necessary to dig
down through formations made up OF old
bricks, boards. ruined office safes and q
stray boat or two. Being in such close
be called upon to drive sing:e line Of
top d these plies s0' VIM be- iaid heavy
and able timbers. which will serve a. q
sort of platform for the pipe. The speci-
dcaticne call for an ironstone pipe OF d.
mensions running from six TO ten inches.
To protect the pipe and make the work
lasting. it will be incased in concrete.
These precautions are being taken"
SAG . assistant City Engineer cotterili yes
paving over the sewer sooner or later.
and by making the work permanent It
W, Will ,S 90 AVA. away with the trouble OF tearing
The sewer will be constructed with the
idea OF draining to the lowest level Of the
buildings on First avenue. A. the case
stands now all sorts Of expedients are re-
sorted to. The foundations OF the build
ings so down much further than the level
OF the sewer on First avenue. In order
to get aong sewage and drain water IL
carried on by drains. ETC., or 1t is necessary
to construct with relation to the First ave.
nue. sewer and not the foundation OF the
buildings. All these Inconvenience will
be done away with.
'.Another benefit 70 he deriveA Ia 4ba
proper drainage Of water from elevator
wells and doing away with all temporary
contrivances. Work will be pushed as fast
as possible. but of course it will be dif-
hcult matter to get the foundation, as all
sorts OF trash go to make up the ground
through which the ditch Will run"
The Boren avenue sewer will extend from
Thomas to Republican street. the cost be-
Ing something like 81 400. about half the
expense OF the MIL street sewer.
Bids will be awarded Saturday for the
grading Of Alexander and Thirty-third
avenue. right angle, overlooking Leschi
park, two books north Of Yesler way It
is close to the place where the great land
slide took place some time ago. The esti
mated cost is $.00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

party, tells . story Of terrible hArdship0
suffered while on his way overland from
the Kowak river to st. Michael. and per-
sonally knows Of the death OF ninety-three
men from scurvy. drowning and starva-
ton He says $50 people went up the Ko-
wax river last year, most Of whom went
to the North on the barkentine Leslie D.,
Arthur B. and bark Guardian. Weaver
crossed from the head OF the Kowak, 800
miles above Kotxebue sound. to the Parr
river, and after being snowbound for FIVE
weeks went across the divide and no miles
down the Koyukuk river to Bergman. In
the spring he went down the Koyukuk and
Yukon TO st. Michael. where he met his
friends and others who had been taken
there by the revenue cutter Bear.
He says his friends are warm In their
praise Of the treatment received from the
Offices OF the Bear and the accommoda-
tons they were given. He haxshly CRIT
cised the administration Of the hospital at
St. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Ae needed
citizens 1 needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
sILvERT0N IS PROGRESSING.
Copper Mines Of That Camp show.
ing Tn Very Well.

A. e. Braymer has returned from the
Silverton mining district, which he reports
to be in fourishing condition. The
Bell and Grown Copper mine" he said.
yesterday. us turning out large quantities
Of ore The property Is owned by Seattle
men. ". r. Brawley, p. c. Brawiey and
William Dean. They are cross-cutting-
have penetrated 100 feet. and are not yet
through the vein. The ore runs nearly
20 per cent. copper. Above the cross-cut
tunnel lies 1000 feet OF 1t. and how deep It
Is no one Of course can tell.
1.-THE owners, having refused a $500 900
spot cash offer for the mine, appear to be
pretty well satisfied with IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
A Testimonial.

We have used Chamberlan's Cough Rem.
edy in our home for many years and bear
cheerful testimony to its value as a medi-
cine which should be In every family. In
coughs and colds We have found II 10 be
eficacious and in Group and whoopins
cough In children we deem 1t Indispensable
H. p. Ritter. N27 Fairfax avenue. ST
Louis Mo. For sale by all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
PROMINENT CITIZENS COMMEND MIR. An
KENYS MUNIFICENT OFFER. AND INDORSE)
PROPOSED RECEPTION TO VOLUNTEERS.
Relief Corps. Says


THE generous and
j patriotic act Of
Mr.. Ankeny pxts
the people Of Seattle In q
position to do easily ,chat
ofhcrscjse sc0ald hare
been no light task. With
such a start and tcith oil
the U0rioSs relief organ
izations sC0rking in har-
asony scitA the citizens
committee and the COM
nsittee from the Chamber
Of Commerce, not only
should such q reception
sad soelcome a. ,Cos orig
jno1y pl0Hned be
0tpen our returning
heroes, but q much
Qr0nder one should be
Oipen. THIS 10 epery-
body's cork and every
body is at 1cr0k. More
than one person scho Uas
inclined to be doubtful
as to our GOihfy to raise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
/zz<. <A M,.,<z<
g<XXa'7S~ @Az cA~
Hrs. J. B. o4llen President Of tie State Red Cross, Urges
Harmony and Hard Work.

0711en, 15TSo(H 0EdlE Cross, Urges
Harmony and Hard Work.
gratifying
fitting
munacent ot Ankeny
That gentleman according
there in this city Who
cordng
citizen oho oil
cordn0
But
- Is going to take hard harmonious
this matter the Red Cross of Seattle
distinct
purpose
a very
ci
onoby succeed The OF the
everybody and
ousd escxne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

shows became the property OF James A.
Ianey. The surviving partner Dy pay
mont 10 MIR. Barnum heirs OF sum
..if go nava recn Sla0tC1 Mr l.ai ey hHa
merged them into limited liapliils 0o 'r1
,",n Air Bailov sells the property anu
,,,,i.,,s-r for s.. $4,000. OF which nc se.5
,,,o-,birds i'm money and one-third IN
s,oc, After the death Of Forepaush ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

Maud Adams viii play Juliet .ou May -
Geraldine Cmar is 10 appear In Yaude-
VIE.
cissle LOTUS. Sam Bernard and May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
1,srI,K

rs, nuhllc are invited 20 see our beau.
.,f,i collection OF Blooming RANTS ana
Cut 'o"s'' MANN & BROWN.
) west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
& "a - ~ = = 7 "a o.....
.prsu AND RELIABLE VACCINE
VIRUS

,i,,os, daily both on ivory
receive Ia io glass bulbs by Owens AZ
points n ,~ Company Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
- - IL L -
s s.''. ire LElHzZzz1
LAGnIr coroH lrRED

with Dr. Davds Cough syrup. n' S o.s'
oa earth for Coughs colds, Group ' ..,..
on 9",rrtion and ain Throat and Lung
Troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

Best splint Coal 500 per ton 'delv-
ered) Ask for prices on Anthracite ooal'
WARMER MOORE. New Phone. 2,2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

"A VIRGINIA couRTsHiP"
,.,uuf.,, VI. Crane pofs.bly docs less
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
IS VIOLENTLY INSANE
Smith Is Examined by Judge
Woody in District Court.
SENT TO WARM SPRINGS
Business Reverses Are Responsible for
His Loss of Mind - Physicians
Fear There Is No Hope
for Him.

Missoula, Feb. "a painfully dis
tressing case is that of George Smith,
who to-day was examined before Judge
Woody on a charge of insanity. Drs.
Parsons and Mccullough, acting as the
jury of examination and who pro-
nounced the gentleman very violently
insane Smith is one of the best known
citizens of Missoula, having resided
here many years and occupied various
positions of trust with the Northern
Pacific railroad at this point. OF late,
however, he has experienced number
of business reverses, which have 50
proved upon him as to bring about the
conditions stated, and the nature of
the disease is such that the examining
physicians not alone express doubts of
his mental recovery. but apprehend
that death will soon come as relief to
the shattered mind.
Mr.. Smith is 40 years old, a native
Of England. and possesses an estimable
wife. and three bright children, whose
grief at the occurrence cannot be exag-
gerat ted. AS a result of the examination
Judge Woody ordered the patient COM
mitted to the asylum at Warm Springs,
and where he was taken this afternoon
by Sheriff Curran, accompanied by
John Bonner and County Clerk Wilkin-
son, intimate friends of the unfortunate
Individual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

MISS MINNIE SUNDBERG, CLAIR
yoyant and medium; advice on business
and mining 203 s. Crystal ST, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
MISSOULA NOTES.

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Ministerial association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
rooms of Rev. Mr.. Hays in the Union
block.
Harry J. Kelley, assistant sergeant
alarms of the senate, is in the city en-
route to his home at Hamilton, where
he is to spend the Sunday.
Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle, who returned
from the East on Wednesday, has taken
apartments at the Florence, where the
lady will reside in the future.
Dr. Rockman reports his smallpox pa
tient slowly Commissioning and does not
fear the spread of the disease, notwith-
standing there are several persons IN
the dwelling where the patient is con-
fined.
The Buds entertained their numerous
friends at pleasant dancing social
given this evening at Elks' hall in the
Eddy block. The attendance was large
and the terpsichorean festivities were
prolonged well into the night.
The weather has moderated to the eX
tent of permitting the burial of the late
Scotty Murray, whose funeral will &C.
cur from the Baptist church at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon and to which
friends and acquaintance are invited.
Lorenzo Abbott, who suffered serious
injury from Tuesdays blizzard, is rest
ing as comfortably as could be expected
and recovering rapidly from King Frost.
Greatly to the relief of his many friends
1t is now stated that amputation of the
fingers will not be necessary.
John Purtle of st. Regis was in the
city to-day for a few hours rounding
up a logging crew whose services are
now required at his lumber camp in
the mountains the late storm having
placed the wooded section in the con-
dition when men and animals and
sleighs are a necessary adjunct to a
well-conducted saWmill plant.
Registered at the Florence yesterday
were: George F. Hall and wife, NJ
P. Heavy, H. w. st. John, New York
Allen Teer Bush, A. Z. Gronewold, L.
Quinlan, St. Paul; c. T. Lisaoff, Min
neapolis; e. Jones, Omaha; J. l.. l.
Clynick, Bonner; T. C. Rowan, Sig L
Blath, c. H. Spencer, J. G. Conrad, Chi
cago; o. Oppenheimer, H. P. Jones'
San Francisco.
The subject of Christian Science
will be discussed at the M. E. church
+ Sunday morning and evening by Rev
Mr.. MeAllister, who proposes to take ii
up from its origin and demonstrate the
fallacy of the theory. All believers in
this particular and peculiar faith are
respectfully invited to be present. This
is one of a series of sermons on the
subject, which will be discussed everv
Sabbath until ended