davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
GENERAL NOLAN AND THE TRUSTS.

Reports from Helena are to the effect
trust convention in Chicago, fayors the
plan outlined by Colonel Bryan, namely,
a constitutional amendment. There are
doubtless a number of prominent demo-
Gratis who would coincide with the attor-
ney general, in his warm endorsement Of
the Bryan plan, We're there not one OBJ
lection. But that objection, alas, is
bigger thai the democratic party itself.
A constitutional amendment that
would crush out the trusts in their en-
tirety would compel the democracy in
Montana to lock its doors and turn the
key over to a receiver. With the trusts
destroyed it could not carry Butte, much
less the state, and its sinews of war
would look as attenuated as a foreign
mission fund after a panic.
In fact, the only way General Nolan
can induce the democratic party in Mon
tana to approve the Bryan plan is to per-
suade the trusts to sign their own death
WdiidHl. IL lHeS refuse TO 90 TINS, his
ambition to give Colonel Bryan a fair
show will meet with disappointment.
General Nolan is a strong and popular
democrat, who owes a great deal of his
fame to the fact that if he were Gov
ernor Smith he would run things differ
entity. but if he has any ambition to
make a leap for life and land on the soft
side of the gubernatorial cushion, as
some suspect, he must drop the idea of
committing his party in this state to
Bryan's antitrust plan. Merely as a sug-
gestion, some sort of a resolution like
the following might be substituted:
Resolved. That the democratic party of
Montana G%ncluding Bob Smith and Bill
Clark as ornery members of the organi-
Zation) hereby pledges itself to help de-
stroy every trust that isn't doing BUSH
ness in Montana, and helping along the
democratic party with cash remittances
on the installment plan. and furnishing
the party with all the votes, brass bands
and newspapers necessary to insure the
triumph of honest government at the
polls. We look upon the trust as a great
and growing evil, when we car get cash
enough to keep II beloved common
wealth in a constant state of reform. We
believe in putting down the trust-pro-
| vided it is well oiled and can be properly
digested when swallowed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
LITTLE

New York SUM-: The Chicago woman
who has come to New York with the
idea of reforming the chorus girls seems
to have made a mistake in her estimate
of the price at which they would be will
ing to exchange their present employ
ment for work of the kind she offers.
From $12 to $14 a week is the pay of the
average chorus girl. and to ENJOY them
from the demoralizing influences of stage
life she volunteers to find places for
them in mercantile employment at one
quarter of that sum. There IS not likely
to be much demand for reformation at
this figure, in view of the great demand
for their services at the higher figure.
Chorus girls who are beautiful nOugh
and have voice enough and other quail
fications are not easy to find. The de-
mand for them is far greater than the
supply, n one New York manager has
recently advertised in many cities of the
country for young women who are anx-
ious to enter the profession in this way.
The deficiency in the supply is less no.
ticeable in New York than it is with
those companies that are to travel
through the country. Only a short time
ago a manager about to send one of his
companies on the road found that three
quarters of the young women he expect
ed TO take along with him regretted very
much that they We're compelled to re-
fuse. but could not think of undertaking
the hardships of a seasons travel. Most
of them had their homes here or other
ties which bound them to New York. and
leave them they could not. The veter-
ans who have served their time in the
business and appreciate the value of a
salary wherever received are the only re-
cruits that can be relied upon to AXE
the road at any time: but they are usual
~ deficient in other qualities looked for
in the most popular type of chorus girl.
At a revival last spring of a play given
first fifteen years ago one of the original
chorus singers was in the cast. She
still finds a demand for her services, but
not in New York. Here she would not be
wanted even in the back row. Only
youth and beauty are wanted here. and
thew are so much desired that the re-
former who is offering 81 a week in
more conventional employments will
probably make little progress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that John B.
Pearenteau of Dewey, Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1874, for the neK
and SEA of nwA. Section IL T. 2 NJ. r.
ls W., M. H., before the clerk OF the
district court at Butte. Montana, on Sat
urday, the i4th day of October, 1899.
He names the following witnesses To
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: Peter II. Demo of
Dewey, Mont; Ulrich H. Demo of Dewey.
Mont: James Jensen of Dewey, Mont:
VIM. Forest Of Dewey. Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Sept. Z, 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

When congress meets in December it
should pass a resolution sustaining the
president in the work of suppressing the
insurrection in the Philippines, and then
refuse to legislate as to that country's
future until the war is over and the reb-
els have Internationally surrendered.
This course might prove a little embar-
RAISING to the democrats who want to
hold their national convention in Febru-
airy, but the general public could
stand it first rate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The National Irrigation congress held
at Missoula is not accredited with having
been a success. The time was largely
taken up by learned papers on mystical
chemical theories advanced by college
professors, crowding practical work INTO
the background. The way to irrigate the
arid belt is to irrigate it-professional
essays will never pillow a furrow or de
fleet a drop Of water from it's parent
stream
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Helena, Montana, Sen
TENDER IA, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make inal proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of the district
court of jefferson county, at Boulder
Montana, on october 20. 1899. viz: Albert
A. Burton. for H. E.. No. 6O6S. for the ne
Section IA, T. 4 ", r. Z N, NJ. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: r., N.
Rand, Peter Hanson, c.. f.. Kinman. los.
Page of Elk Park. Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

Cutler, Maine, Cor. New York Sun:
The largest whale seen on the Maine
coast this year appeared in the harbor on
Tuesday last. +. S. Stevens and N. w.
Ackley, two fishermen who were catch
ing pollock came 81 close to the whale
that theye nearly lost their lives. The
pollock were schooling in such numbers
that they nearly lost their lives. The
full. capturing them with a boathook.
While Ackley was using the hook Stew
ems kept the BOAT steady with a long
paddle which he had in the stern. The
shool of fish covered more than an acre
and We're so plentiful that at times it
would seem as if a man could safely
walk on them without sinking. All Of a
sudden, as If frightened by some object
from above, the fish sank, leaving the
surface of the water as smooth as if none
had been there.
While the boys were discussing the
TRANCE act on the part of the school of
fish a mammoth whale arose not ten feet
from the boat. Two streams of water
went into the air, a distance of twenty
feet Or more. The STREAMS We're blown
by the breeze into a mist which drenched
the men to the skin.~s Ackley grabbed the
oars and began to pull for the shore, but
before he had gone 100 feet the whale had
Ackley then shifted the course in the
direction of Cutler Head, but, as if in
play. the whale again made a circle and
got in front Of the boat. Stevens then
lost his nadd]e over the Sides Of the boat
and when he reached for Il a wave dash
ed over the rail, nearly filing the boat.
and then the whaln sank
Ackley then pulled around in another
direction, but before he got far ahead the
whale again crossed his nath The hoat
was her turned tnward tha island and
made fair progresS for some time. leay-
ing the whale On tie surface Of the wafer
as m]ntion1ess as If dead suddenly Il
sank again and again rose in front Of
them. In nassing under tLn boat if name
50 c}nsa that liz dnsstouched fla hotton,
Stevens. who had lost his nadd,e now
took the long pole and began splashing
If ~, the s1,rfa re- If tha water in the hone
of frightening II apyay- The more he
tried tha Nearer IN .yh. Ia an ,1n+i, lie
haad vac Within easy raach " " ~
Tho. hnat vac aynsn t1rnaa hr+ N va
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Thomas Graham, a we'll known citizen
of Helena, has been spending some time
in Alaska and other far northern points
getting moving pictures for the Paris ex-
position. He is associated with Edison in
a biograph enterprise. Among the many
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Colonel Sam Word, who is putting in a
system of water works in Dawson City,
has returned to Helena to get some point
ers from the city couneil and a as
to how to run such an enterprise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The democrats admire Dewey on the
same grounds hat some people admire
the indiscreet young man who fired the
Ephesian Dome-merely because his act
was a brave me-, regardless of the con-
SEQUENCES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

At the present rate, Seattle and Tacoma
will have enough new gold discoveries on
hand by spring to enable their merchants
to sell their hold-over winter stocks to
good advantage to the Alaskan pilgrim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Grimes-How in the world do you
get rid of all your stale bread? l have to
throw lots of mine away.
Mrs. Smarte-There is no need for you
to do that Why not do as LIDO? I just
hide it away from the children.
Mrs. Grimes-Hide it away from the
children? What then?
Mrs. Smarte-Then the children find
it. and eat up every morsel of it.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Samuel Jackson,w who died recently at
his home in Wynn. Ind. at tha age Of
ninety-one, operated the first phper!miH
west Of the Alleglranies. The mill was
in Cincinnati. but after being operated
there for some years was removed to
Hamilton. Ohio, still being CONDUCTED
under His charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Strand, and the payment Of six horse
shoes. with sixty-one shoe nails, by the
solicitor. This forge has long ceased to
be. and the same shoes and nails are used
year after year. the shoes being at least
two centuries old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Getting Under Way.-'How is yoh all
comm on wifi yoh military perjections?"
on answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
Us comm long. 1 hasn't got my COM
p'ny OF sojers organized Wit, but l has foh
yaller dogs an some yuthuh animals
wotn beat de world foh mascots."-
Washington Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Preparations for the reception of the
Montana volunteers go steadily on. A
first-class time is promised and Butte
will be the Mecca of Montana when that
day arrives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The Dewey celebration is under full
Roadway in New York today. No Roman
ever a a grander reception.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
TER BEER.

An English chemist recently examined
:, 1865 samples of beer, of which AZ were
found to have been adulterated. and the
fact was also discovered that the adul.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The New ork are spending $4,000 900
to entertain Dewey. Just think how far
that money would haye zone in purifying
the Montana Legislature last winter!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Human Nature.-"Yes," said the
founder Of the cooperative colony, 1--WE
got on very nicely for the. first SIX
months; then the trouble began.f -
Didn't your industries pay
The industries promised f~avorably.
But we couldn't stand prosperity. One
Of the men discovered a gold. minex III
the mountains and one of thet women
subscribed for a fashion magazine and
then the trouble started.'-Washington
Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

teration Of beer is almost exclusively con-
lined to London. OF ISL samples of to-
bacco analysed 26 were found to be adul-
terated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

pictures showing ~rapidity of motion, that
of the erection of the state capitol will
not be given.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

A correspondent of ssThe Charleston
News and Courier sends the following
information, based on personal exper-
fence, to the farmers of South Carolina:
eff you put among a flock of sheep from
three to four male goats the dogs will
rarely attack them. Sheep always run
to the goats for protection.'
To one who wishes to help the unfor-
tunate, a knowledge of human nature IS
as necessary as the goodwill. Well
meaning but ~tactless persons often I'M
derrate the intelligence of those whom
they seek to help and allow their inter-
curse to be marred by an atmosphere
of patronage and condescension.
An inmate of a New York tenement
house recently said to a woman whose
life has been devoted to good deeds: Il
never had a chance to learn much, but I
don't like to be treated as if l hadn't any
understanding. | know good language
from poor, and I'd rather hear words
that sound educated, even if don
exactly know what they mean, than to
be talked down to as if was a baby
Youths Companion.
Labor is very scarce in Mexico, owing
to the wave of prosperity which has
of importing negro laborers to hat re-
public from Jamaica. "The Mexican
Herald says that within the next few
months there will be great activity IN
the way of railroad building and the
construction of port works. Fully
twenty thousand laborers will be re-
quired, and as most of this work will be
done in districts affected with yellow. few
Ell. the problem becomes more difficult.
1t is almost impossible to procure. men
from the north to go down into, the hot
country
Johnnie's Zeal.-"Johnnnie is a great
Bible student
rs he?"
YES. He gets a nickel for every verse
he learns and a dollar for every book
he reads, and when he has read twenty
books his grandmother is going to give
him a new MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer.
A year ago Professor l.. T. Weeks. of
Winfield, Kan, in climbing a mountain
in Switzerland, lost a pocketbOOk con-
tanning s125 in gold. He notified the au-
thorities of his loss. but had no hope
whatever of recovering the money. The
other day he received a letter from the
officials in switzerland informing him
that his pocketbook had been found,
and that it's contents would be forward
ed to him at once.
Jeweler-Well. did your watch escape
injury in the Philippines?
Returned Soldier-It escaped without a
scar. but it ran regularly IN every battle,
and I sold it.-Jeweler's Weekly.
On the last day of each October the
city solicitor Of London, with an assist
ant, attends upon the queens remem-
brance. when. by proclamation. 'the
tenants and occupiers of a piece of
waste ground called the Moors, in. the
County of Salop," are commanded to
come forth and do your service. upon
pain and peril that shall fall thereon
Then the solicitor chops in halves two
fagots. one with a Ratchet and the other
summons to the tenants. etc., of "a GER
summons to thhe tenants, ETC., Of "a GER
tain tenement with a FORGE" in the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-20

ne would totally neglect his duty.
Duty is the first word in our language.
1t is the duty Of every citizen Of Geor-
gia to take an interest in the educ
ton OF her children. For this il 4
country of the peoples rule and a peo-
pie who are ignorant, stupid end de-
based are not capable Of self-govern-
ment. No democratic government can
long stand where the people are not in
teiligent. John Calhoun says that the
government OF the ignorant must be
despotic.
But the great bugbear is the NEGRO"
Now, the negroes are with us. We can
not help it. We are not responsible for
their being citizens among us. The me-
gro is the great unsolved problem, but
the question ! would ask those who are
opposed to public education on account
OF the negro, is this: Are we to permit
our white children to grow up in igno-
rance simply that the negro may be
kept in ignorance? Are we to make
this fair land an abode OF the ignorant.
simply because the negroes are among
us? Shall we permit our children to
grow up in such state of ignorance as
to be spurned with contempt by their
more fortunate superiors from other
states? Are we to bring about such
condition that it will be shame and
disgrace to be called a Georgian? ITO
accomplish great good, do a little
harm," If negro education can be so
considered, and give the poor white
children of this state chance to OBJ
tain practical education. Respt.,
o. MooRE,
A Cobb County Teacher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED,
a Teacher Gives the Ques-
ton Consideration.

EDS. JoURNAL:-When / look around
and see schools that, last year, held up
until the end of the term, this year
breaking up in February, and others,
that, last year, had full attendance this
year dwindled down to a mere handful
| can't keep from thinking what fatal
blundef the Georgia Legislature made
when they cut down the common school
appropriation 100000. 1t seemed to
deaden the school interest in the state.
The people appear to be alarmed and
discouraged. A step backward is al
ways demoralizing.
The people will find their taxes this
year the same as they were last year,
and yet they will find their school
money 100000 short. This is legis-
lating in the interest of the people.
isn't it?
was at the State Normal School at
Athens, with over three hundred
teachers, last December, when the
fiendish act passed the legislature. A
gloom fell over the entire body of stu
dents, for they felt THAT it was hard
blow to the educational interests of
Georgia, blow that will be hard to
overcome.
In studying this question, the great
thing to be considered is this: III the
great common mass of children are to
be educated it must be at. public ex-
pense, for it is certain their parents
can not educate them. They are "too
hard put to it" to make living.
Education either does or does not
pay. If it does not pay, then the peo-
gle of Pennsylvania are very foolish for
giving to the common schools $5.OOO.-
600 year. If it does pay, then our
our Georgia Legislature is the most
unwise body of lawmakers that ever
assembled in state capitol. But ed
ucation pays. Statistics show beyond
contradiction that it does. The most
of our crime is committed by ignorant
| people. Pesta|oZzi, who, by educating
them, raised the common mass of the
people of Switzerland from their low,
debased condition to height Of intel
ligence that makes them happy and
law-abiding, was once standing on the
street in Zurich, when he saw man
dragged along handcuffed. He looked
at the poor man until he was out of
sight, then was heard to murmur to
himself, What pity that that man
was not educated.
| When Sam Jones says that he has as
much right to spank John Smiths child
as he has to educate him. in transcend.
ing his own rights, he seems to forget
the rights Of the child. Every child
has right t. become all that God in.
tended him to be-" Every child must
be educated because he is human. ;
And again, preacher as he isl like Vol
taire, in his zeal to attain his rights
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-20
(, A FRIENDLY TALK.

Alta meeting Of the fire companies
Monday night of last week for the pur-
pose of dbetter organization, quite a
number oftopics were discussed, and it
was found that the companies were at
times greatly hampered by, those out
side of the company getting around the
fire and being very much in the way.
The fireman would be glad that when
we get to the fire that all not belonging
to the company would keep back. For
the benefit of those who will not do so,
we refer you to Section of the fire
ordinance:
NO person or persons, except fire.
men, the council the police force, and
owners, their agents and insurance
agents, shall be allowed within the i'm
mediate vicinity of airy fire. After
having been ordered away by the proper
officer, and in case he or they shall re-
fuse to abey such order, he or they
shall be turned over to the police force
and shall be punished by fine, on con-
viction, not to exceed fifty dollars or
not to exceed thirty days imprison-
ment, or both, at discretion of the
Mayor"
We need all the help we can get, but
after we get to the fire you can help us
then by giving us plenty Of room.
Trusting that all will look at this in the
right way and take 10 offence when
you are asked to stand back, I am
respectfully, A. H. LEGG, Chief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-20

Drs. Thornton, Woodward and Zeith-
er are at the Brown House this week,
also Miss Mae Agnes Kelley, eIocution-
list, is there
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-20

Gardening is going on now with a
The evening times., 1899-08-15
RAILROADS.
Baltimore & Ohio
RAlLROAn.
Schedule in effect june u, 1889.

Schedule in effect june II. 1902
tesvs Washington tsm station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and c Street.
For Chicago aud Northwest. vestibuled Limited
friins l0.2s 4. M. EOS, p. m, daily.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis. and Indianapolis.
Express. l0.s5 a. m. yestibuled Limited SO p
M. express 12os night daily.
For Iittsbtry and Cleveland. lo3S 4 10. and
80 and 1l.55 .. m, daily.
sor Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. T. night:
Fof winchester and way stations. 3o' io9s
T. m. and '5.S D. m
rof Lur7y. 40 p. m. daily.
sor ., Baltimore. week days. KISS. 500. So
100 x7.lo, xs.oo. $50. s35. 1880. 1000 n m
ax:'o q, iz:15. xl:15, 1850. 1880. 3:so X ~
1000. IL 30. XII 50 D. Sundays. Il s.. .I.o2'
"a 40 xs:0o, $3.50. x9:00 A. M. xls:05. loo. MID.
,s.n sas, as. x5-05. xsIo. $50. $500. 1ic-oat
h:Sos yll.60 p. M.
For annapolis. 7:io q m: a:1s and $50 p.
m; sundayS $50 q m; 4:35 o. m.
Sor Frederick. week days. s.Ou =. m. lo5s.
'-So. go p. m Sundays. 300 q. m. LIS p m
For Hsgerstown. 'lo:31 g. m and $50 p m
For Boyd and way points week days.
500 a. m. 4.au. sac. 7o5 p m. Sundays, aeo
a. m. lis 7.o5 p. m
$50. .. m'. a"so. sso Zoo. iss. s.ss. los. n,ss
P: m Sundays. 500 g. m. LIS. Lss. Hco'
For Warrington Junction and way points 400
For Bay Ridge. weekdays $50 a. m. A:so p
m. Sundays, 9:35 a. m; 80 aud SIS p. m
Royal Blue Line.
Al trsfns Illuminated with Pintsch light
For Baltimore. Phiiadelphia. New 1oss' I Ie p0y ~
ton. and the East. week days 100. $50; io-@ . ~
a. m. l2.05. liz p. m Dining Cars.l 81"
ROYAL Limited" Exclusively Pullman Ir1in;
Dining Car, sos Dining Carr, 500, lis ana
s.ss night; fs,eeaias Car open at 1000 o'sIock9
Sundays. los. eco 4. m. Los noon. LIS Dining
Car. 800, Sos Dining Cara 800. 11-5o {sieepins
Car open 10 o'clo1k) and 2.35 night.
RoYlOf m all day fratp
For Atlantic Ci.y, 1900 a. m, 1e.os noon. and
LIS and a.oe + N. week daya 1s-o5 noon Sum
dsyA
For Cape Nay 1so5 noon
'Except Sunday. IExpress trains
Bsggsge> called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. Hes York Avenue and 18th Street, and
ut Depot.
y. D. UNDERWOOD. D. b. MARTIN.
I'd V. P. and Gen. Man. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.