davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
Growing Sugar Beets.

We have never been very enthusiastic
In regard to the profit of growing sugar
beets in those sections where other
crops can be grown profitably and sold
readily. We know nothing but what
we read about the conditions in the
Northwestern States or Oh the Pacific
coast, and they may not be able to do
better in some places than to grow su
gar beets, even as farmers in some
places find potatoes a good crop even
when they have to sell them at % cents
a bushel. We see that the Michigan
Sugar Beet Growers Association have
adopted a resolution stating that the
business has been conducted at loss;
that the price of beets has been too
low, and that they could not raise them
for less than S. per ton for beets show
ing a II per cent sugar content. 10
grow beets showing that analysis they
cannot grow many tons to the acre, as
large, rank-growing beets are low in
the percentage of sugar contents
American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
Nof1ENc LOST.

.,,v glistening pearl of dew
'T rich set jewel, finds a rest
nse. or nesting down
.'ts modest, on it's velvet breast,
Larr songster's swelling throat
:, forth it's wealth of song to
~ but countless carols float
sasrd in the deep wilderness.
...rv arrow finds it's mark,
/. sn.d all eager from the bow,
hftIv feathered, floats too high,
/ IirbtIy driven, fails below,
,rorr effort finds success
/. fails, as fails the archer's dart,
,rarv sunbeam gilds the gloom,
\ arpry song may reach the heart
4bougb | fail, mine effort lives,
4 sOmewhere on a scroll engrossed
,lory of my striving is,
h nothing fruitless, nothing lost
/, ike seed sown of the soul,
4, fall and die in desert hot,
ronld have blossomed and borne
fruit
allen in some fertile spot.
| n Foley, Jr., in Bismarck Fri
Ena
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
The English Sparrow.

A law has been enacted in France
exempting the sparrow from the pro
lection which is given to insect-eating
birds, and the farmers are declaring a
war Of determination against them.
The evidence of experts was taken who
had examined the contents of the stOm-
achs Of hundreds if not thousands of
them, killed at various seasons of the
year, and they all pronounced them in
furious to farmers as being grain eaters
and also destructive Of fruits and leaf
buds, and that the insects they ate
were but few, and not among those
most troublesome in gardens and or
chards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
PRUNING KNIFE.

Illustration, one might suppose knife
of such shape would slip off instead Of
cutting. But that is not so. In testing
it one will be surprised how nicely 1t
will do the cutting. 1t will slip just
enough to give the drawing motion, and
thus it will sever the hard cane from
the stub with the least outlay of
strength. The illustration represents
the shape of the knife exactly as it
hould be. A good blacksmith should
be able to make one out of WORKOUT
Cat file. 1t should be inserted in an old
hoe handle. or something of that order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31

cream will be obtained. Do not mix
the nights and mornings milk if the
best grade of butter is expected.
Change the water in the tank often
enough to prevent it's becoming foul.
If the water is kept at about 55 degrees,
practically all the cream will rise in
twenty -four hours. Skim, and when
enough is obtained for churning, raise
to a temperature of 60 to 65 degrees to
ripen. Hasten the ripening by using
sour skim milk as starter. In winter
churn at 65 degrees; in summer 30 to 90
is preferable. AS soon as the granules
are the size of wheat grains, draw Off
and wash until all the buttermilk is
removed. Work, salt and market as
soon as possible. If you are so unfor-
tunate as to get poor grade of butter
it must be consumed at once or it viii
soon be unfit for use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31

j o b is anything
but a pleasant one.
The force neces-
sary to cut an old
w o d V cane is
sometimes q u / t e
enough to pull up
a whole raspberry
plant. To make
cutting easy one
should draw the
knife across the
object to be cut. A
writer in Farm
and Fireside says:
l have lately come
across a knife that
W ork S well. I
have tested it and
find it superior to
anything l have
seen. Looking at
tho acnnn,raon ujn~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
Greenhouse Plan.

A plan of a greenhouse and the ar
rangement Of pipes for heating is
shown in the accompanying cut The
width is eighteen feet, the length as
may be desired. The walls are four
feet high The benches are set on the
ground and are eighteen inches high;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
Good Poultry Food.

One of the best poultry foods for in
ducing egg production is COW peas.
They may be fed whole to adult stock
or cracked for chicks. They are highly
heterogeneous and are superior to corn or
wheat. Another excellent poultry food
is rape, which may be grown on all
kinds Of soil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
care Of MIX and churning.

AS soon as drawn from the COW, put
the milk where no bad odors can reach
it, or better, as soon as. a pail is filled
strain it into the can and place In a
tank of cold water or run through the
separator, if one is used. If ice is plen-
tiful, reduce the temperature of the wa
ter to 45 degrees and practically al the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31
Quickly Answered.

Despite manifold contradictions it is
common to hear people say that wom-
en- possess no subtle wit.
Mary" remarked Angelina, Il am
sorry to see you using hair dye. Do
you not know that hair dye affects the
eyes?''
why, Angeline, dear, that's just
what / am using it for"
Even If woman has no subtle wit, she
has great deal of intuition, and that
is of itself great benefit. Omah&
World Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31

The accompanying picture shows
what the Angora goat is like. It's chief
value is in it's fleece, which supplies a
material known as mohair, that is now
largely used in manufactures fer
serges and coarser wooden goods,
braids and bindings, for which no
sheep wool is fitted. 1t is of African
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-31

Any one having tried to cut the old
wood of raspberries and blackberries
without a proper tool knows that the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
AT THE HOTELS. }

The Butte. w. Hagan, New, York;
A F. Lowenthal, New York; Robert
Rosenthal. New York; Mrs. Nj. A. Hut
ton. Wallace. Ida: II A. Luke. helena:
X. Forester, Salt Lake: +. c.. Park:
Great Falls: II. A.. Reyer. Denver: j.
+. Murray, Dillon: T.. Cloves 4 Miles.
Silver Bow; Alice Madden. Silver Bow
n. Skinner, Denver: w. S. HAYNES.
Chicago; p. A. Bassett, st. Louis; u. p.
Hyatt, New York: H. n. r. Dole. CO.
lumbus, O.: c. Ruston. jr.. New York.
Alex Livingston. Livingston: Charles
5. Hartman. Bozeman: VIM. H. Morri-
son. San Francisco: F. D. Pease. Wah-
peton. N. D.: r.. c.. Hammond, Tampa,
Fla: H. T. Lowell, Chicago: f. A. IT.
win, Boulder: ]. d. Crossman, San
Francisco: A. B.. Cook, Helena: DR.. NJ.
A. Walker. Melrose.
The McDernott-Mrs. NJ. Dunn, Bould-
er; Joseph w. Strict, Chinook, p. j. Da-
Wis. Bozeman; j.. b. Miller. Mrs. NJ.
Scott, Springfield. O.: James H. O.Neill
Great Falls; r. F. Casey. Minneapolis:
w. l.. Bowers, Minneapolis: G.. Fl. Brown,
Victoria. b. c.: William Coleman, Sioux
city: +. A. Reichel. Great Falls: A.. j.
Shores and wife. Great Falls: w. b.
Merrick, Anaconda: S. D.. Works, Man
kato: a. Link. Garnet; X. S. Narbagh,
Portland: +. Ostram. South Omaha: w.
J. Kendall. Missoula: Timothy Downie,
Basin: w. Heaney and Wife. Basin: Ed
ward Ziskovisky, Portland; j. Graham,
Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

publicans. as well as that portion of the
federalists saw in him a dangerous man.
Hamilton. knowing that Burr's seat N
the senate had been secured by means
that at least were not fair, was the
bitter enemy of his New Yorker, and
although opposed to all Jeffersonian
principles, was ready to see the Vir-
ginian triumph IL Burr could be made
to suffer defeat at the same time. 1t
is one of the %strangest tales that history
has to tell, that Alexander Hamilton
was a chief influence in making Thomas
Jefferson president of the United States.
AS the election drew nearer the result
grew steadily more certain that the re-
publicans would be victorious. The fed
eialists We're d~isheartened and fore
doomed by the internal dissensions
which split their party into factions
more hostile and jealous toward each
other IA toward the common foe. De-
feat was further insured by the admira-
BILE condition of the republican party.
Jefferson was a born organizer and Burr
in New York had proved Il really able
political opponent. Finally election day
came, and now the last of the state leg
islatures had met and selected its elect
ors-the federal supremacy was broken.
but the end was not yet. The tpected
Complications tie-had ariacn. Thus
the country was ushered into Il period
hat seriously threatened civil war, and
during which the constitution passed
through a strain of such severity that
all men wondered at it's surviving.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

The baggeman at the Union Station,
Chicago, made an enviable record dur
ing the recent G. A. r.. "encampment.
Usually the loss of baggage at these en-
campments mounts to considerable, but
his year the work was ~splendidly sys-
tematized and the loss was insignificant
-four parcels. The number of trunks,
grips, satchels, bundles, parcels, ct
cetera, handled during the four days of
the encampment exceeded that of any
similar time in the history Of Chicago.
The railroads entering the Union Station
are: The Burlington, the Pennsylvania,
the Alton and the st. Paul.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
THE Z

When the people reach the top of a hill
Then does God lean toward them,
Shortens tongues, lengthens arms.
a vision of their dead come to the weak.
The moon shall not be too old
Before the new battal.ons rise
Blue ~battalions.
The moon shall not he too old
When the children Of change
shall fall .
Before the new battalionS-
The blue battalions.
Mistakes n virtues will be trampled
deep,
A church and a thief shall fail together,
A sword will come at the bidding of the
eyeless,
The Coded, turning to beckon.
Swinging a creed, like 4 censor,
AT the head Of the new battal-
7. ions
Blue battalions.
March the tools of Natures hnpulse-
Men born OF wrong, men Gorn of right,
Men of the new battalions-
The blue Lattalions.
The swish Of swords is Thy wisdom.
The Wounded make gestures like Thy
Sons,
The feet of mad horses is one part,
Aye, another is the hand of a mother on
the brow of son.
Then swift as they charge
through a shadow,
The men of the new battalions-
Blue battalions.
God lead them high, God lead
them far.
Lead them far, Lead them high.
These new battalions-
The blu batta1ions.
-STEPHEN CRANE, in The Academy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
THE BOUNTY
ON COYOTES
SHEEP MEN WILL MAKE AN Eff
FORT TO GET IT RAISED
THIS WINTER.
NO INDUCEMENTS NOW
TO HUNTERS TO KILL THEM.
Senator Murray Of Beaverhead De-
clined to be Interviewed on the
Senatorship Matter.

The sheep men will make an effort
to get the bounty on coyotes raised at
the coming session of the legislature"
said State Senator-elect ]. P. Murray.
of Beaverhead county. Who arrived in the
city from Helena this morning.
Senator Murray. besides being the rep
~resentative of this county IN the upper
house OF the legislature. Is a menlbe Of
the state board of sheep commissioners.
He has been in Helena the past few days
attending the annual meeting of the COM
mission.
''The principal business acted on" Mr..
Murray said, referring to the meet
ing. was the proposition Of getting the
bounty on coyotes raised. The state pays
a bounty of s. on wolves, and sheep men
all over the state feel that there is 100
much of a difference between the bounty
on wolves and that on coyotes. which is
only s.. Coyotes create pretty nearly
as great depredations among sheep as
do wolves, and it was the unanimous
opinion of the members of the board that
if the bounty on coyotes were to be rails
ed to 50 it would be sufficient of an in
ducement to hunters to Kill them. to
result in thinning them out.
The board authorized the, appointment
Of g committee of sheep men to work
With the legislature at the coming session
for the desired amendment to the bounty
law"
Mr.. Murray was averse tc being inter-
viewed with regard to politics. He made
no bones about avowing himself in favor
of w. A. Clark for one or the SENATOR
ships, but as to the second he declined
70 express a preference or to say whose
chances he regarded as being best, next
70 clark's. IT, said, however, hi he
did not think Butte ought to get both and
i is understood that his preference for
Senator Clark's running mate is Cover
nor Toole.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
MISS BAIRD is DEAD.
Was Taken Sick in Butte and Died in
st. Paul.

A dispatch was received today from
st. Paul announcing the death at st.
l.uke's hospital in that city of Miss
Helen Baird, known in private life as
Miss Lena Schoonmaker.
Miss Baird vas the leading lady in
The MAJ From Mexico mpa A
few weeks ago While playing with the
company in Butte she was taken i'll
With typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Baird insisted upon playing her
part the night she was taken i'll and
was III a state of collapse when removed
TO the McD2rmott hotel after the per-
1ofmance. The manager of the company
at once made arrangements for her re-
nloval to st. Pau for medical treatment,
lut the disease had obtained a fatal grip
and a few days ago a telegram was re-
celVed stating that there was no nope
for her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
Hotel Gossip
3 &


"A singular condition of affairs exists
in the Occur d Alene country" said J. C..
Dawkin at the McDermott this morning.
Mr.. Dawkins is a Well known ommer-
eial traveller who makes Butte his head
quarters and the McDermott his home.
He has just returned from a trip to the
Occur d'.Alenes and through the Bitter
Root valley.
Matters are quiet enough there just
now said Mr.. Dawkins, and mining
operations are going ahead briskly but it
occurs to me tina the old fires of dis
content are only smoldering and that the
end of The labor difficulties there is not
yet.
The mining companies appear to be
conducting things to suit themselves, yet
the official machinery is in the hands of
the miners just as much as it was be-
fore the trouble in 1899. While l was in
the country the notice pfomulgating the
scheme to hire all the men for the diff
ferent mines through a bureau, was
posted.
My judgment as to the reason for
this, is that many Of the old miners We're
coming out of their hiding places and
getting work in the different mines under
assumed names, since the permit system
was abolished and l think it was to pre-
vent the old union men from getting back
that the bureau system of hiring men
was instituted.
of course. the men being disorganized
now cannot fight the action of the OPP
orators openly but the result>of the re-
cent election is evidence that the old
union miners and their sympathiZers
are still in the majority in the district,
and quiet work is being done against TITS
recent order.
4 was told that on election day, the
men came out of every bush in the coun-
try and went to the polls. The result
was that they elected the sheriff and all
the other county officers, 50 they are
still in control as regards the officials and
l think it is only a matter of time be-
fore further discord crops out. What
the end will be l doubt if any man could
predict with accuracy.
Il was tod by a man | have known
for a long time and who made no bones
about telling me he knew all about the
blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mill, that none of the men who were
sentenced We're implicated in that affair,
out that the men who We're really guilty
escaped In consequence, if this is true,
there is naturally much soreness, not
only among the ones who suffered I'M
justly but among all who sympathized
with them and if there is not more trou-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW MISSION,

A treat is in store for all who attend
she Mountain View Mission meeting at
Union hall, corner of Garden avenue and
Mercury streets next Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Prof r. G. Young, super
Of the Butte schools, will de-
liver an address on Culture and Power
The Aim of Christian Education
Prof. Young is a forcible speaker. Every
body is invited. There will be good
music. Miss Lizzie Mitchell will pre-
side at the organ. DR.. Albritton, Rev.
Thomas Estlick and other prominent
preachers are expected to be present.
Nm. Bartle is superintendent of the
mission.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.
mission.

Suit Case $3.50. Boucher.
Jackson. Photographer. 81 W. Park"
Boys Refers $3.50. Boucher.
DIR. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st. =
Boys Long Pant Suits, $50. Boucher.
Orion Bros. pianos n organs 2ls N.
Main.
Better Boys Suits at $3.50. Boucher.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &C.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. mas removed to
: and s Owsley block.
Boys Knee Pant Suits 81. so. Boucher.
If your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird siare, e5 w. Broad
Way
Mems Black Clay Worsted Suit, all
wool, $40. Boucher.
DIR. L.. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, soc. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte.
For hearing the best self playing piano
you should go 70 Joe P~ri.navera's saloon.
Meaderville.
DIR. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases of the rectum in
both sexes. Curtis Block, Park ST. Il
w. C. Dierks. general agent. Diebold
Safe and Lock Co., mas for sale a large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
cI,.1. ~ $40 o-@- $50,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
"1he World One Hundred
Years Ago Today"
Copyrighted, 1900, by r. T.. Hughes.
1OuiSyilla


The result of the national election in
the United States vas at last known,
though the popular vote had been cast
more thar a month before. 1t became
evident that the electoral college would
show the vote to stand as follows:
Jefferson 73, Burr 10, Adams S., Pinck-
ney "a, Jay l..
Jefferson and Burr were the republic
can candidates; Adams and Pinckney
the federalists. The vote for Jay was
purely complimentary. The law then
provided for the second highest mans
becoming Vice-presdent, whether of the
same political persuasion as the sue
cessful candidate for president or not.
A period of extreme anxiety now began,
scarcely more for Jefferson than for the
whole people of the United States. The
equality between Jefferson and Burr
would OF course cast the election into
the house of representatives, the political
composition of which was such that the
republicans could not control the choice,
leaving the f~ederalists with the power by
holding steadily together to prevent any
election whatsoever. Many influential
federalists showed themselves suffi-
GENTLY embittered and vindictive to con-
template it. Meanwhile both parties
awaited the arrival OF the date for
counting the electoral vote, rejecting.
ever and anon on the campaign of a few
months before, which had been the
warmest up to that time.
Early in the spring of 1900 it became
manifest that the federalist party was
losing ground. In April the New York
state election went against them. Soon
after this the dismissal by President
Adams of some of the cabinet officers
who were too friendly with Hamilton,
caused an ~irreparable break in the
party. Hamilton printed a severe at
tack on the president and endeavored to
make arrangements for giving Pinck-
ney a majority of federalists electors
that he might be chosen president and
Adams vice-president.
1t was a campaign of vituperation
throughout. One of the stories concern
ing Jefferson charged that "he had OBJ
tanned his property by fraud and rob-
berry: that in one instance he had de-
frauded and robbed a widow and faith
erless children of an estate to which HI
was executor of $1,000 pounds sterling"
Burr came in for more thai ordinary
abuse. The better element of the re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

Ex-State Auditor A. Is. Cook, ex- Con-
gresham Charles S. Hartman ard Alex
Livingston, lately candidate foS state
treasurer on the independent democrat
ic ticket. We're among the notables. whose
names. appeared on the regislerNat the
Butte today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
THE BEST COLD CURE

Is one you can take without interrupt
ton to business. One that does not af-
feet the head or hearing like the con-
tinued use of %quinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh and
cl~ear-headed. Such a one is krause's
Cold Cure. Price 25c. Sold by Newbro
Drug company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
"CHANGE IN TIME"

Effective November stl the Short Line
reduces it's time from Butte to Colorado
points and the far east nine hours.
Train No. 10, now leaves at / a. m., in
stead of 4 a. M, connecting at Pocatello
with the Chicago-Portland special.
Train No. 9, arrives in Butte at Ass in
stead of sos p. m. Nc other changes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

You couldn't find anything that will
bring more joy to your family than a
Christmas Gift of one of our elegant
pianos or organs. Largest stock ever
shown in Montana. Low prices, easy
terms. $1,000 monthly payments. Mon
tana Music Co,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

BILE of a serious nature l shall be greatly
mistaken
Mr.. Dawkins stated that he never saw
business better in the Bitter Root Valley
than it is at the present time. The
farmers" said he, have had a good year
and business men in the towns are con-
S~equently happy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREES FROM MAINE,

Christmas trees are already being cut
dow in Washington county, Me-, and
the seasons output from that section
will amount to 400 carloads, with 360
lunches to a car. Each bunch contains
from two to six trees. The trees are
sent to New York and Boston, where
they will retail for about ten times az
much as they are worth on board the
cars in Maine. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-12

f. I. Holland, a confidential man in the
employ of the Granite BimetaMic COM
pany at P~hilipsburg. left Monday for Al
lengthy visit 10 his old home in the east.
He will spend a few weeks in Phi!adel-
nh;a @