davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

That you Will be my wife, some day.
by and by
They were quite alone on the rocie'
Ing deck. The wenther was still to0
rough for others interested in art
and one OF itg eXponents--to venture
out The girl medltnting, found that
she, too, had changed her opinions
In regard TO several matters,
"lf | tell you,' she said at last, as
braWly, as shyly, "thNt no longer
believe thnt love and marriage lessen
ones chances of becoming great gr'
tlst, you must not fancy thnt " Is be-
cnuse am ready to say yes to the
question you may want to ask me, pos
Bibly sometime, nut II has seemed to
me, lntely--'
"DeNr one, lst me ask you that ques'
ton now" the man at her side broke
In, impulslyelM "Will you, dear child
and sweetheaTt, become my wlfe?"
Agnln the girl was silent, thinking,
thinking, She no longer believed aa
she had said, that nn unmarried eN-
istence was necessary FOR the high
est art, but stlll--she thought Of The
picture she was longing to paint, the
wondrous thing of graces, nympns,
perhaps even bacchanals--and won
dered how II would do for minister's
wife to paint and exhibit this thing,
And yet with love IN the balance
She turned to him, smiling,
81 will not promise now" she sad,
quletlyi "it Is far too early and We
know far too little Of each other for
me to make any such promise, for one
thing, and, begidcs, have picture |
must paint first. 1t win take me we'll
on into next summer, (All this hap.
pened last autumn) And you must not
write to me, nor usk me TO write to
you, until the end OF June anyway,
Then II you want to risk the trip on
such slight encouragement you mny
come TO Chicago, and-and II you care
TO ask me the question Ngain--I may
possibly think about It,"
Last Saturday he came, and next
autumn her studio will be in New York
instead OF Chicago, and there will be
n new name up on the door.--Chicngo
Tribune
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
A GOOD
INVESTMENT.

Fortunes are being made every day oy ON
companies In the oil fields In Southern CALI
fornia, which are the greatest producers ln
the world Some wells producing as much a3
500 barrels day, worth I.OO per barrel, anO
many wells twenty Ave years old are still nowi
ing strong. -
Our company has 1880 acres OF oil land In the
Richest oil district In the state. Some OF tue
best wells are our nearest neighbors, hence IL "
with almost absolute assurance that we conn
rnence drilling our wells and that each ana.
every one will pour forth an uninterupte@
fiow OF wealth for the fortunate owners. /.
The officers and directors Of our company afe
All men whose character and financial standing
are beyond question and we invite the closesA
Investigation. The highest references VILE
RlGdly be furnished upon roquestl
For aShort time We will sell limited amounN
Of non-assessable stock Al ten cents shareC
(paH value Si.OO), Every cent OF money received
on the sale of stock goes Into further developA
meAt and Just as soon as oil Is struck the prioN
Of shares will RAPIDLY advance until, probably
In very short time, 1t viii reach and pass the
mar value mark. Write for free pamphlet fuug
describing our prospects and proposition. ~
will cost you nothing to Investigate this. Write.
At once as the stock will soon be advanced. we
don't want cent Of your money until yow
have fully investigated our company.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Photograph No an Aid to Teaching,

It has been proposed to employ the
photograph as an aid in learning for.
eign languages, says the Chicago
Chronicle. In learning language ii
is necessary to catch and recognize
the sounds, and the only way to ac-
complish this is to listen to the con-
tinual repetition Of the sounds until
the ear becomes familiar with them.
Many persons have to learn foreign
language without any aid from a
teacher who can speak THAT language
correctly, and even those who are so
Fortunate as Ito have competent
teacher cannot constantly have uhe
teacher at hand, Now it is proposed
to have photographic records of Ian.
guage lessons; then the student can
have the machine repeat the lesson
over and over again until he is per.
fectly familiar with Ut.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
lie nsnd Al plnnncd,

The Youths Companion says thai
the descendant of New England
Puritan divine has in his possession an
old sermon written by his predecessor
which shows TINT the preacher did moi
trust entirely to the impulse of the mo-
ment when delivering his discourses,
The manuscript is written in strange
grabbed hand and plcntifully besprinlS'
led with marginal references. "ReNd
slowly here" the minister admonishes
himself in one spot, and "to be given
out very loud and clear" Is the sug,
eeStion for another passage. "llurry
a LITTLE, with fire." he wrote in several
places The most emphatic and i'm
portnnt part of the whole sermon is
indicated by much underlined mar.
ginal note.
After hearing stories of this sanity
old time preacher It is amusing to
know that he deemed 1t wise and even
necessary at the climax Of his elo.
quence to "yell like one possessed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

The clock on the Philadelphia city
hall is the highest in the world. 1t
has the largest dials. If the dials were
out OF the way and tracks were laid,
two trains could pass each other run.
ming through the holes. The glass in
the four faces is fastened there by u
ton of cement. The glass, II laid on the
ground, would make walk square
long and ten feet wide. The minute
hand will finish each years journey by
completing 10 mile trip. It is ex-
pected that this minute hand will travel
10 miles annually for many years to
come. The clock is strong, and the
minute hand is phosphor bronze and
weighs $50 pounds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

The sewage Of the city of Paris is
now being used to irrlgate an i'm
mense fa,m of nearly four miles
area, 1t mas proved such benefit to
the land that farmers in the vicinity
who opposed lt are now anxious to ar
range to receive sewage on their onG
farms.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

"He was Joyous being who didn't
have to buy three or four pairs Of
shoes every Saturday night"
Calculated to attract attention
HAS the new boarder anything dis
binctive about him?"
"Yes; he spears bread across the
table with his fork and drinks coffee
with his spoon sticking up between
his fingers
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

This Sanllarlum Ia a quiet Ilos""1l WITH
hfty rooms for tho accommodation OF patlentA
and Is supplied with oil the latest remedial
means known TO scenot and Instruments rOa
qulrCd IN modern surgery
Rupture, Plies, FlstuIa, Structure ana Yafi.
e0eele are l0dlcally and permanently cured By
our surgical operation In from 70 to hfteoA
days No medicine or local ap .ioNiion will
ever cure those troubles We annually curt
hundreds OF this class Of patients, leaving then
In vigorous, healthy condition, organic
Weakness Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
OF Manly Plwers Involuntary Vital Losses, Iaa
paired Memory, Mental Anxiety, Absence N
WIN Power, Melancholy, Weak Hack md rlpt
dred affections, arc spc" 'ly thoroughly "a
psrmanently nred. II you are afflicted VIZ,
any dlsoaso requiring either Medical or Surgicay
skill, and cannot visit us, writo description ot
your case and wo will oheerfully answer, giving
our opinion, together with probable cost OF
cure, and such other information as you mey
desire Address all communications TO
s.nItarlpm DR.. c. m. COE,
oS1s oSts. 'Sa S1, wys"'otf' WsI" Kansas City, Mo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
A N0n-Cath0lic Service.

New York, Jan. 22.-In the Roman
Catholic church Of st. Paul the Apostle,
at Columbus avenue and Fifty-ninth
street, last evening crowds gathered at
the service announced for non-Catholics.
All of the pews on the middle aisle were
set apart for the accommodation of nom
Catholics, and all We're filled. This was
the first meeting in a concerted move
ment on the part of the Catholic church.
in this country, to bring the unchurched
masses within it's fold.
The work at the church of st. Paul the
Apostle is in charge of Father Doyle and
Father Handley, the, latter being a con-
vert to the Catholic faith. Father Doyle,
in explaining the object of the mission,
said last evening, prior to the service. at
which he preached the sermon, that nu-
merous and repeated complaints had
been made on the part of the Protestant
churches of all, denominations that they
were losing their hold on the masses.
1t had been stated only a few days
g that the Protestant church numbered
on it's rolls only Z per cent of the popu-
lation of Greater New York, so that 90
per cent are either Catholics or out of
the church altogether. 1t was to reach
this unchurched class that this move-
ment was commenced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

SIG. In favor Of delay-Senators. 1; rep
resentatives. 20; total, so. Non-commit-
tai or not canvassed-Senators, %; repre-
sentatives, g.: total, 80.
Many men in the house classed as non
committal are strongly inclined to favor
the Hepburn bill, but are unwilling to
commit themselves before they have
seen the report of the committee. Some
of those who are opposed to action at
this time will, when confronted with the
necessity of getting on record, vote for
the bill. 1t is said that at least four
fifths of both houses will vote for the
measure.
Senators who express no decided opin-
ion one way or the other are largely adj
ministration men, who will be influenced
in their votes by the desire of the presi-
dent n the administration leaders. The
knowledge that President Mckinley IS
anxious to see the canal built. will, it is
believed. insure the votes of these sem
atOrS for the measure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
YaQuiS' Last Stand.

Chicago, Jan. ga special t., th,. Trih.
une from Nogales. Ariz., says: A mes
sage from ortiz, a station on the Sonora
railroad, reports that the carriers from
Macoyate confirm the account Of the last
stand of the Yaqui Indians against the
Mexican general, Lorenzo Torres. OFF,
cial kilograms received in Nogales place
the Mexican loss in killed and wounded
at ~, a message sent over the gov
wires last night confirms the re-
port of the killing of the Yaoui chief,
Tetebiate. along with 200 of his best
ngnters: h 800 indian taken prisoners
will be brought into Ortiz tomorrow and
also Father Beltran and the Josephine
sisters, who were rescued. Governor
Iorral at Hermosillo wires all points in
sonora to be on guard and to look out
Tor small bands of Indians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Education Is Needed.

New York, Jan. 22.-Archbishop Keane,
Who is engaged in increasing the endow-
ment of the Catholic university at Wash
ington, IA the pope warmly praises the
work Of the university. In al interview
the archbishop said:
Pope Leo XIII expressed expressly the
Importance of the proposed university for
he knew full we'll that the intellectual
contest of the future is going to be, not
as hitherto, one of Sectarian controversy
but a great struggle w Christianity
and agnosticism, for the control Of the
worlds intellect. He knew that the
struggle was to be fought out and especi-
ally in the universities Of the world.
Therefore he said he wished a university
of the highest order to be established in
America and he wished that established
in the capita city of our republic in order
that it might not be local, but national in
its character and influence.
"For five years the university had only
a department of divinity. To this were
sent the picked young ~clergymen of the
country for post graduate divinity stud
Their developments, so as to make the
Catholic clergy of the future the most
thoroughly cultivated body Of men in the
United States.
Four years ago departments for laity
We're opened. They comprise schools of
haA ti4y SlNHs
chemistry, etc. In a word, the organiza-
ton of the university now lacks only a
school of medicine for it's completion.
There are several professorships already
endowed but there remain Is more not
endowed. 1t is for the accomplishment
of this work that l have been recalled
from Rome by the bishops of the United
States. The assurances already given
me make me feel confident that before
the end of two years which I am conse-
Grating to this task. nearly 81. 600. 900 will
have been added to the endowment fund.
Nearly everyone feels sorry that a
number of our colleges are unoer the risk
of being temporarily diminished by the
decision Of the graduate elimination Of
classics from colleges hitherto conducted
by Christian brothers. This occasions
only temporary difficulties. The number
of colleges will be increased and their ex-
c%ellence will not be impaired. but enhance
ed, as time gosS on. Ways and means
will surely be found
The intellectual outlook for the next
century has its dark side. but the bright
ness in it pradominates. The nineteenth
century opened under the influence of the
snesring, atheistic policy OF Voltaire. 1t
closes with Voitaire buried in the con-
tempt which his superficial sneering de.
served.
The twentieth century opens with ag-
Mysticism as the chief enemy of Chris
tan religion: Agnosticism does not now
sheer n it is far more respectable than
VOltalre. But it doubts. 1t says: T
do not know It is a philosophy of not
knowing. 1t acknowledges itself ignorant
concerning all those mighty problems
which affect the welfare of mankind.
Ignorance can never be the guide for
the human race. the philosophy of hui
mainly. 1t is folly to boast of knowledge
when one has no light. bat it is worse
folly to close ones eyes to the light n
say that all is dark. when light is album
dant for all those who have eyes to see."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Favor Canal Bill.

New York, Jan. 22.-According to the
Herald's Washington correspondent the
Hepburn-Morgan N~icaraguan canal bill
will be passed during the present session
or congress. Speaker Henderson is in
OF the bill n of prompt action.
senator Frye, president pro tenn of the
senate. wants action by the senate, and
expresses the belief that the bill will, he
passed at an early date. The measure
will receive the approval of the president.
There is an overwhelming majority in
both houses of congress in favor of the
pending bill and in favor of passing it
without waiting for the report OF the
Walker commission. The Herald's poll
shows: In favor of action this session
Senator's, 81; representatives, 25A; total,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
As PrOpOundei by an Iowa
Professor.
RELIGION IS A COMBINE
AS Much as Any Other Trust, Says he
Benefits That Will Come With
the Advent of His Party to Power
"A Grave Question,

New York, Jan. 22.-George D. Harron
formerly a professor in Iowa college. who
is on his way to Russia to visit Coun,
Tolstoi, said in a lecture las night before
the social reform club that what Protes-
tant Christendon termed religious au-
thority was essentially a monopoly.
There is no difference" he said, be
tween the oil combination that says pay
unto me so much tribute or else go with
out oil, and that church hat says wor-
ship as l say or be damned 1t is exactly
the same principle, that lies back of the
Standard Oil combination n the Protes-
tant church.
Socialism has come to US not as an
economic change. but it stands for a new
spirit and a new world. From the vari-
Gus forms of individualism, through cap
button, from what a man is supposed to
carr and what he really needs, we must
finally reach that stage where human
need is the only recognized coin of the
realm for a decent society. The central
idea Of socialism is that of every human
benefits. And in this day all things OBJ
jective and subjective are tending toward
the socialIstic idea.
Zone of the grave questions is the effect
socialism will have on religion. What
will be the effect on the general mental
attitude of human life if socialism should
predorninate? What will be the effect of
the creeds and the dogmas, the gods and
the temples? The effect of a socialistic
idea possessing the world would change
the whole attitude Of human life toward
the future. P~rotestantism stands by me-
'nacing the integrity of the human soul.
The element of fear has been dominant in
man for centuries. They are afraid Of
the gods they worship and must propiti-
ate them. They must sacrifice to their
unknown gods more fruits of one kind Of
monopoly or another. Perhaps by found
ing universities or theological seminaries.
If we really had enlocracy-if it We're a
fact instead of a dogna-in the state and
industry, we could not escape democracy
in ethics. No human being has a right
to impose ethical or religious authority
on another human being. All imposed
authority is essential atheistic. The man
who seeks to coerce another into accept
ing his views is atheistic and cannot be-
lieve in a God. What you call religious
authority is essentially a monopoly.
1T is too late to reform society in Am
erica. 1t is no longer a question whether
you will have social revolution or not. It
is simply a question of what kind of rev.
olution o are going to have. A revolu-
ton you are sure to have. Socialism is
the only living religion. the only pro-
gramme of faith that is offered at the
present time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
SAYINGS AND SAYINGS.

Detroit Journal: The boy, having free
" admitted that he cut down the cherry
tree, is amazed to observe his father COM
ing at him with the trunk strap.
"What!" exclaims the boy. do you
not propose to exemplify the saying that
honesty is the best policy
mo. rather the saying that children
and fools speak the truth" retorted the
old man. with a readiness Of wit scarcely
to be expected in one of his mature years
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ST.
PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleepine
cars from Anaconda to st. Paul and ST
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on tn.
night train out of Anaconda inc Butte;
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to ST. Paul. no change of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Will be Overhauled.

San Francisco. Jan. 22-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer SAM
ia Rosa will be hauled off the southern
run after her next trip and be laid up for
repairs and general Overhauling. The
city of Puebla and Pomona will undergo
a general overhau ling at Puget sound.
The reason Of this. it is said, is that the
sound people underbid the Sal Francisco
ShiDbuilderS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
CAPE NOME.

If you are going and want to get there
on n of the first boats from Seattle.
you should secure your steamship accom-
modations at once: this can be arranged
through us ss we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and have secured a
limited number of berths.t For full par
ticulars call at the Northern Pacific. city
ticket office, corner Park and Main
streets. or write to w. H Merriman,
general agent. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Earthquake In Mexico.

City Of Mexico, jan 1.-News is arriv-
ing from the interior points affected by
the earthquake Friday night and Satur-
day morning. Much damage was done
to property in Guadalajara and the city
of COlima, capital of the state of the same
name. was the sce1e of terrific eXper-
fences, accompanied with loss of life. The
City of Mexico came off comparatively
unscathed in the earthquake, few acct
dents occurring here. The church of the
Three Kings. in the suburbs, was cracked
and will be closed for repairs.
Colima, Mexico, JAM. 21.-An earthquake
shock began here at a quarter before
midnight Friday and assumed serious
proportions at Tenimata, many houses
being badly injured and some of light
construction were wrecked. There was
great CONSERVATION and people ushed
into the streets, some barely escaping
with their lives. Seveh people were kill
ed outright and sixty were wounded and
are being cared for by local surgeons. 4
was reported that the volcano had burst
into eruption, but it now appears that the
phelDmenon was confined to subterran-
can manifestations. Local scientific men
believe that the earthquake travelled from
the Pacific ocean and that when news
reaches here from the coast there will be
interesting details. The governor Of this
state has appointed a commission to in
spect the churches and public houses.
Quiet has returned and there is little
apprehension of the return of the dis
turbances.
Guada!ajara, Mex, Jan. 21.-At mid
night Friday an earthquake shock crack
ed the arches and staircase of the state
palace and the porticos of the university
and the Callado theater. The churches OF
San Francisco and San Jose were dam
aged.
The shock was felt severely at San
Blas on the Pacific, and noises UNDER
ground were heard resembling the rumb
ling Of a heavy sea dashing on the shore.
Vera Cruz, IAN. 1.-The e~arthuuaka
that travelled across the country. reached
here just after midnight~Saturday morn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

FU Ed ROOMS. ELEGANT
furnished rooms. Morris block corner
Of Montana and Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

TWO NICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT Ga
West Park. Rent reasonable,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

TWO FURNISHED FRONT RODMs
for housekee ping. 40s West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT NO.
20 West Park, under new management.
Aug. Caesar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

FOR RENT-TRONT PARLOR WI rF4
usa Of piano. reasonable. c12 West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Vera Cruz, Jan. 21.-The earthquake
that Travelled across the country. reached
here just after MISUNDERSTANDING morn
ing. The shock was comparatively light
here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

$50, 900 TO LOAN. IN SMALL OF
large amounts. on Butte real estate
Mcmillan & FLOYD. Al East Broadway
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

FREE BATHS WITH ROOM ELEC-
trio light, steam heat. Mantle FLOCK. at
16 West Broadway. near Clark's bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

WANTED-TO TRADE. A 11ca-po.YNn
team Of horses for a 1906 or 14oO. ana
will pay the difference. Address p. q.
BOX 353. Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. also pleasant fur
nished rooms with or witho IL board.
Gentlemen preferred. 215 West Galena
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

FOR r = N 1.-TWO FURNISHED
rooms, with board. at 412 West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

WANTED-COATMAKER AT ONCE.
r. Samuels, 1875 Cedar street, Anaconda,
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

BOARD AND LODGING sY TIVE
day, week or month; $25 per month ae-
cures good table board and lodging at
43 Anaconda road.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR MA-QuERAnE
Cos tumes. 105 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

NO BUSINESS QUALIFICATIONS on
experience needed at Beckwith's Cafe
Only tie price. Al West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
FURNISHED ROOMS
BOARD

Lexington Apartment, corner West Ga
lena and Idaho New furnished house,
keeping rooms, single or ensuite, all mod
crn conveniences including electric lights.
Cleanest rooms in the city. Also rooms
for gents. price $1,000 per month. Strict
ly respectable. Patrons solicited. apply
q. West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
LOST.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-ON GOOD REAr
estate security. at 10 per cent; als1
money to LOAF on chattels. Chas 7,
Smith, % West Granite street.