davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-13
DISEASES OLE WOMEN.

Such has buflled the skill Of other physi.
cans end remedies, Dr. kutchin quickly
cures, cancers, Tumors, fibrOid and Polyboid
Growths erred Without the use of the knife. No
cutting, no pain, no danger.
Free Examination OF the Urine-Each
ps r, applying for medical treatment shoul0
oend or bring ITO 4ouncca OF urine, which Will
receive q careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL
VIC sGS cured without p0in or detention
from business.
Syphins, 8onorrhen, elect, Private
blood nnd Skin Diseases speedily, COM
petCly md pGrmanen ~ cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
JAB DISORDERS yield rapidly TO his
Rkiltul treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-13


a,dif tecuc
ne orat Tn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-13

at Milwaukee ard Chicago for east south and west
TWO RIVERS TRAINS.
eave Manitowoc. g a. 10 30a Leave Two Ri
Arrive Two Rivers ~ 10 50a 80 m Arrive Mantle
For any further information apply depot ticket office
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
RAIL WAY

AS Indispensable factors in the upbuild-
ing of the west and the development of it's
resources, the improvements made by the
great transcontinental railway systems
of the country are always special objects
of interest to the public. That which
conserves the interest of the tourist,
whose transi from point to point is like
the circulation of blood in the arteries Of
human enterprise, bespeaking new in
vestments, new growth, new development
along new ines in the undevoloped fields
of the west, must in the nature of things
prove advantageous to the public as a
whole. Were Montana and other western
states at the mercy of the old-time stage
coach. and the numbering OK team of the
long ago, restricted travel woul mean
the restricted embodiment of the golden
opportunities which the west present. But
the greater the comforts of travel the
greater the volume. and the greater the
volume the greater the likelihood that
| each section of the country which is look
| ing for new blood will acquire it.
These facts seem to have been duly con-
| sidered by the Northern Pacific railway
in the institution of it's new vestibule
train. a description of which is given
elsewhere in today's Inter Mountain. The
F; placing of this marvel of modern railway
enterprise on it's track, is heightened in
interest to the people of this locality by
the fact that it brings the metropolis OF
| Montana in direct touch with the passen-
ger traffic of tina railway system. In
other words, Butte is placed on the mar
line of the Northern Pacific, with a ser
vice equal to that afforded n OF It's pa
irons betwee st. Paul and the coast.
Our people are greatly indebted to Mr.
Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent
for that system. for the contamination o.
the plans which have given our city the
additional train service referred to. Mr.
Fee has no superior as a practical rail-
road man. and the interest he has always
manifested in the welfare of Montana anc
other sections of the west has popularizet
his name among our people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
WILL TOMORROW EVER cOME?

Strictly speaking the poets who tell US
there is no such thing within the scope of
time as tomorrow are correct. AS a
rule poetic license makes one suspicious
of the logic of the lyric, but it must be
conceded that tomorrow never comes.
A great many people, like Senator Clark
for instance. are looking Onward to "to-
morrow" with a great deal Of interest,
taking no thought of the fact that tomor-
row will never come.
If h things that belong to tomorrow,
like the consideration OF the report of the
senate committee, could always remain
with tomorrow the arrangement would
add a world of comfort to the average
man.
He who looks forward to the joys OF
tomorrow could take it out in anticipa-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01

the foundations for a popular uprising
against Mr.. Clark in the forthcoming
democratic state convention. 2"
The harmony which prevailed at Ana
conda in 1898 will not be repeated when
delegates to Kansas City are selected,
unless Mr.. Clark withdraws his intention
of taking his first and most important
step toward a vindication.
The Daily men will attend that con-
v~ention in force, loaded to the muzzle
with political purity, and with such other
weapons as may be required to displace
Mr.. Clark in the affections of the DEM
ocratic party.
They realize that if the junior senator
is sent as a delegate to the national OBJ
sequies of the democracy, to act as a
| Bryan pall-bearer on the fourth day of
the world, and by the more advanced
political astronomers on other planets,
as a thorough v~indication and endorse
ment by the democracy of this state.
mere Is no escaping the conclusion
that the first state convention will deter
mine very largely whether Mr.. Clark is
or is not to be indicated by his party,
hence the preliminary steps that are be-
ing taken by the DAILY democrats to-day
to take a nip-that is. to nip a prospect
i've ambition in the bud.
Enough wires are being laid to-day to
make a Cuban troche ashamed of itself,
and the barbs will make an ugly cushion
them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01

ton and live as happily as a meadow lark.
while he who looks forward to it's misfor-
tunes could enjoy himself forever con-
graduating himself upon his narrow es-
capes.
But unfortunately for the human race,
perhaps. tomorrow quietly slides over
into the next day just at the point where
tomorrow is supposed to transmute itself
into today.
Thus the cognomen, like Tennyson's
Brook. goes on forever, leaving its obi
cations and duties and pleasures n
pains like a residuary legatee to the inha-
bitants of today.
We overtake the mystic possibilities OF
the morrow at the holy hour of midnight,
when it is said the graveyards yawn and
dead men walk the earth. but we can new
err overtake tomorrow" itself.
Thus while the logic of the poets is COR
rect, how hollow it becomes when a man
tries to grasp it in a practical way!
OF what consolation will it be to Mr..
Clark to realize that tomorrow Will not
arrive. when it is due at the termination
of today. but will seoot along quietly into
the next day by a side track, leaving all
it's baggage unchecked?
Action on the report of the senate COM
mittee will get here ven if tomorrow"
fails to make connections, on account OF
the fact that the trainers of our language
and the poets have decreed otherwise.
The today" which a few hours hence
will step into the shoes Of the present
subdivision of time bearing the same
name, will be one of great interest to the
inhabitants of Montana, for it will mean
contributions to the history of this state
of ~far-reaching Importance to the future
of the commonwealth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF MERCHANDISE
FOR FREIGHT AND WARE
HOUSE CHARGES.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will. under the provisions of Sec
tons 2495 and 291c of the Civil Code of
the State OF Montana. on Saturday, the
10Th day OF May, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. M,
in default of the payment of storage and
freight money, for which the UNDER
signed claims a lien. sell the personal
property hereinafter described, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
The amount due thereon is as follows:
rieiSht cndfses ........ ...........$l6i W
Storage charges l52 so
Cost of unloading .......... ....... 90
Making a total for freight and
storage charges of .s31S so
In addition thereto, the costs of sale
will be as follows:
Services of a~uctioneer $50 90
Publishing notice of sale four
"eehS -. 3l 20
Making a total for the costs OF
sale OF .......... ......... ISL 20
The total amount due on said property,
including the freight and storage charges
and the expenses of sale and the publi-
cation of notice. will be the sum of
$500. 05.
Said sale will be made at the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific Railway company's
freight house, No. SIS South Wyoming
street, Butte, Silver Bow county, State
of Montana.
The description of the property which
will be sold is as follows: One hundred
and sixteen pieces of red sandstone, suit
able for paving sidewalks, consigned by
II. B. Ground, & Sons of Lyons, Colo. tc
the Silver State National bank, which
has been at it's destination Butte, Mont
since December 2. 1899.
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN" ROUTE
TO ST. LOUIS.

April 29th the c.. NJ. & st. p. will
open it's Flying Dutchman'' route with
through sleeping car service from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis. via La Crosse,
Rock Island, Peoria and Springfield.
Leave Minneapolis 7:30 a. m, st. Paul
$50 a. M, arrive st. Louis I o'clock next
morning.
Route is via c., M. & st. p, Twin Cities
to Rock Island: Rock Island & Peoria
Ry. Rock Island to Peoria and Chicago
& Alton Ry. Peoria to St. Louis.
The line from st. Paul to Rock Island
is along the Mississippi. affording one of
the most beautiful daylight rides in
America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
CHADWICK TAKES A HAND.
Delivers a Letter in Person to Secre-
tary Long Regarding schley.

Washington, April 3~O.-Captain Chad
wick called at the navy department and
delivered to Secretary Long in person a
letter in response to the departments
communication which called his atten-
ton to a certain newspaper publication
attributing to him remarks derogatory
to Admiral Schley. No n was present
beside the secretary and Captain Chad
wick when the letter was delivered. They
were closeted for half an hour. At the
conclusion of the interview Secretary
Long stated that he had received Cap
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
COEvR D'kLENE WVES TICA7iON.

Tt has been made clear in the congress
sional Investigation of the troubles in
the Occur d'Alene country, that the state
of Idaho, through it's accredited officiary,
must zeal all the blame that attaches to
anv system introduced in that region.
The democratic governor of that state.
MIR. Steunenburg, acknowledged under
oath that he and he alone, was RESPONSE
bic for martial law and the presence of
the troops; and it was brought out in
evidence that Mr.. Sinclair, working
under the direct authority of the gov
ernor, projected all the measures which
the undoubted infection of wrongs in a
large number of instances upon innocent
and worthy men. The odium which at
tache to the permit system rests
wholly upon the democratic o~fficiary of
that state.
General Merriam and his soldiers were
called in to preserve order when the
state officials deemed themselves I'M
equal to that duty. In the performance
of the work required Of them, the rules
laid down by the governor of the state
rested the responsibility of maintaining
the peace and dignity of the state over
which he presided. It has not been
brought out in evidence that the federal
power has had anything to do with the
troubles in Idaho, further h to obey
the constitutional mandate and furnish
serve order when the governor exercised
his %undoubted right to make such a de
mand.
Realizing the conditions which grew VI
at Wardner under martial law, and the
blame which Governor Steunenburg had
provoked from laboring men Throughout
the country, a strenuous effort was made
by the democratic press to shift the re.
sponsibility to the national administra
ton, because it obeyed the law and re
spected the requisition made by the gov
el 11bl u iNdl1o. LII u IN VI liA
cowardly and nefarious political scheme
such discredited labor agitatOrs as Sow
e~reiEn-a reckless democratic ass
undertook the work of securing a con.
gressional investigation. Since tina in,
v~estisation has been in progress sucl
cheap politicians as Representative
Sulzer of New York, and others of hi
type, have gone to every ungentlemanl.
extreme which political desperation
could suggest, to fasten blame upol
the national administration for the con
dition of affairs that existed in tn,
Occur d'Alenes.
So far, however, amid the gritting ant
grinding of democratic teeth and tn,
deep ~Wrinkling of befuzzled bourbon
brows, the investigation has shown tina
to democrats and democrats alone, mus
attach any censure which the situation
may justify. Up to date the investiga
ton has failed to bring out the repre-
hensible conduct of the democratic gov
ernor of Montana, in permitting the lille
gal arrest of innqt,ent men in the count,
of Missoula on the unproven statemen
alone that they were fugitives fror
Idaho justice. II the democrats thin
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01

tain Chadwick's letter and that he had
the subject under consideration, and
pending a conclusion could not say any
thing further respecting the matter. For
his part Captain Chadwick declined to
talk about the alleged interview. In this
state OF the case 1t is impossible to pre-
dict what action the navy department
will take. though the officials generally
refer to the famous utterances of Cap
tain Coghlan and the departments ac-
ton thereon as affording a precedent
likely to be followed in this case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The state central committee Of the
democratic party of Montana is in ses-
sion this afternoon, arranging the date
and location of the convention which
will name delegates to Kansas City.
Were this the only work of that body
it could be speedily done and with little
friction to speak of, for there are plenty
of good convention towns in this state,
and ample time before the Fourth of July
in which to assemble the cohorts for that
purpose.
But the assembling Of democrats in
this city to-day is not confined to the
| state committeeman.
A number of the prominent workers
! of each wing of the party are here, en-
: gagged in the enterprise of driving nails
into the coffin of the other faction.
If these gentlemen have knives up
their sleeves it is equally true they have
hammers in their several and respective
hands, and a pocket full of ten-pennies
specially sharpened for the occasion.
Among the noted democrats present
and when we say noted, we mean those
of whom notes nave been taken-is his
excellency Governor Smith.
While the opportune arrival of the ex-
ecutive may have been purely accidental,
it is generally regarded as having two
purposes in view-one Of which is. to
...,a 49, ~ loa,J 63olity q Onn1 MANY
things which he overlooked in behalf Of
the Daily wing while in Washington, and
the other is to see where Bob sis going
to get off at when the jewels are made
up,
Those who think the governor is about
to retire from political life, on his own
yolition, do not understand the extraor-
binary pressure to remain at the head
of affairs to which he is constantly sub
jected.
This pressure, it may be true, is locat-
ed chiefly between his ears, yet it is
nevertheless active, and must serve as
an apology for his attendance upon the
meeting of the democratic state commit
tee.
Ordinarily governors do not chase
around after little gatherings Of this
type, but it must be borne in mind that
the conditions in this state are of a pecu-
liar type and patriotic ideas of duty are
fearfully and wonderfully made.
The weight Of Governor Smiths influ-
ence was needed to-day to keep the state
committee wholly within the lines OF
pure and incorruptible politics.
1t is known that the Clark men van
to send the junior senator to Kansas City
as q delegate-at-large from Montana. by
way Of vindication, and that the DAILY
men are moving heaven and earth and
Bob Smith to prevent the consummatior
of that end.
Brigadier General John r. Toole. wear.
ing the gilded epaulettes of the DAILY
commando. has been spending weeks
and perhaps some money. as well-layine
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01

they nave n political profit coming
from the Coeur d'Alene affair let them
trot out their running stock n place
them in the ring!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper IN the north
West that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the Nortn-
ern Pacific raiIroa- and we are now IN.
creasing that system to all own OF ooo
inhabitants throughout the state. our
books are open To all advertisers Tor M
vestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
with Carrier SyStem.)

The following are our only authorized
agents in these towns and cities:
IA ,,oo,,l, Peter Towey
piuinos e. Hassler
Livingstone. -. -. -. ....Mo'i.ana
Rozanan ,,........D Dan e. Allen
Red Lodge ...... ..........f. II. EAiiliiioIS
Big Timber ..............I. t. Olmsteao
Miles lily ........-...... 1ildilcS Dob.hS
Bridenr ,..,.W. S. Gibson
Giendiv J. H. Miskiman
Forsythe OH c. Lyneles
Carbonate ..... ........L. Whitney Il co
Z. IL. Gregory 'oeoo
Mrs. M. A. Holem Clnnlpar
Erwin Schott Dil!oh
7, n Glenn Aldridge
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
What He Thought of Girls.

A schoolboy, of Columbus, o.,
wrote the following composition about
girls:
"Girls are stuck-up and dignifed in
their manner and behavior. They
think more of dress than anything
and like to play with dolls and rags
They cry if they see COW in the far
distance and are afraid of guns. They
stay at home all of the time and go to
church on Sundays. They are al
ways funny aud making fun of boys
hands. They can't play marbles, I
pity them, poor things. They make
fun of boys and then turn around and
love them. 1 don't believe they ever
killed a cat or anything. They look
out at night and say, 'Oh, amt the
moon lovely There is one thing L
have not told and that is this: They
always know their lessons better than
boys. Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
she Had Kead Abont It.

A few lays ago a boy was missing
frosn a schoolroom in one of the up.
town public school buildings. The
teacher looked around and failed tc
see the familiar face.
"Does any pupil know why Tommy
McGregor isn't in school to-day?" she
inquired.
There was no answer.
The teacher repeated the query.
Then a little girl slowly lifted her
hand.
"Please, ma'am," she said, 81
know"
"And why does he stay away,
Nary"
"Please, ma'am, it's cause he's got
measles inside.
Mary had read the contagious dis
ease card that was tackled on the front
of the house. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
A HANDSOME STORE.
An Enterprising Business
Mans New Venture at
Brightwood Park.
No longer any necessity for taking
money out Of the nelghborhoOd for
the necessaries Of life.

AT the junction OF Brightwoo cd
avenue and Flint street in Brightwo cd
Park there has just been opened a
tirst-class general grocery and pro-
vision store that will undoubtedly fill
long-felt want in the neighborhood,
as IL is the intention of the proprietor,
Mr.. William Thomas, to keep a full
and complete line of staple and fancy
groceries in addition to provisions OF
ali kinds, which he will offer at such
prices as will tend to keep the trade
and money of the people in the neigh
borhood where it rightfully belongs.
1t is no necessary to send to the city
for fancy canned aud bottled goods or
for the very finest grades of fancy
groceries, since they can now be had
in endless variety almost at the very
door Of people in Brightwood and
Brightwood Park
While this new enterprise may very
properly be termed a country store,
yet 1t is at the same time one of the
most spacious as we'll as one of the
nestest aud cleanest stores in the en-
tire District of Columbia and one Of
which any neighborhood might we'll
feel proud. Mr.. Thomas is one Of the
old friends of the SUBURBAN CITIZEN
aud has resided in Brightwood for
several years, hence his faith in sub
urban people aud suburban develop
ment is well illustrated by the sub
stantial move he has just made to
bring the needs of suburban people
in bis section at least five miles nearer
70 their homes.
Such enterprise when well under
stood can result in no other way ex
cept in increasing aud permanent
trade, and With the view of such a
happy result he has our very best
wishes.
Being satisfied he has a store that
will bear the very closest scrutiny,
Mr.. Thomas wants all our readers to
come in and see him. il it is only for
the purpose of proving the truth of
these assertions.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
sanotlaed byAs Song.

The Western frontier Of ten contrib.
utes unique and interesting incidents
that never are exploited in the public
prints, and the following is one that
occurred recently at little mission
church in Hyannis, Neb.:
A couple wanted to get married, and
it was necessary to send thirty miles
for minister. aud people came for
miles around to see the knot tied
The little mud and wood structure
in which Sunday meetings were held
once in two or three weeks was filed
before the hour for the ceremony, and
the minister was there promptly on
time. But the couple were laggard.
Minutes grew into quarter hours
and even to an hour, but the man and
woman appeared not. The minister
read the scriptures, said a prayer aud
two hymns were sung, and still no
bridal couple.
Then it was proposed to have short
addresses to fill up the interval. Then
the minister gave out a hymn, and
just as the people had sung:
"oh, happy day, that fixed my choice,
Well may this glowing heart rejoice"
the couple entered the church. The
ceremony was promptly performed,
congratulations were exchanged, aud
the new couple started for their ranch.
As they went from the doorway the
minister said: "Let us close by sing
ing the third verse, +" which runs like
this
=" 'Tis done the great transactions done.
He drew me, and followed on."
New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
HYAITSVlLLE NE WS.

At a public meeting held last Satur-
day night, il was decided to ask the
Legislature for authority to bond the
town for $4,000 TO secure water
works.
Geo. A. Dorr was struck by train
on the Chesapeake Beach road Mon
day morning, sustaining injuries from
which he died later at the Emergency
Hospital.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
rE.Couneilman Recovers Dnmnres.

J. d. Robinson a former city councilman.
obtained judgment for 81 800 against the city
OF Danville. Mr.. Robinson suffered a sprain
OF the right leg in September, 1893, through
stepping on rotten plank while crossing
Dan River bridge. He sued for $1,000 He
was member OF the city council at the
time Of the accident, but resigned before
1ringlng suit against the city. The case at
tractod considerable interest.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
BENNING NEWS.

Landlord Caraher, of the Hotel
Benning, announces grand oyster
roast for his friends on Thursday
evening next, February 1st, from 7
o'clock p m until midnight. Bring
good oyster kuife and a good
appetite.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Personal.

Mr.. Ernest Loeffler, late of Tenally-
town, has a neat and well.stocked
store at the junction of the 7th Street
Pike and the Sandy Spring Road. A
postofice has been established there,
and Mrs. Lot ffler has the honor Of
being postmis ress, a position she is
filling with much credit
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
A NEW BlCYCLE STORE.

Mr. f. P. Hazleton has leased the
store room at 90l d street N. E. and
will open first class bicycle store in
a few days. He is one of the best
known aud most reliable business men
of Capitol Hill, and we welcome him
in the Northeast section, where he is
sure to meet with success.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Local MehtiOn.

WAnted-Every sufferer from Piles
TO send us his address and get booklet
and medical advics FREE regarding
Crusade, the only Internal Pile Cure
known. In tablet form. Cure guar
Rnteed or money refunded.
Dr.. Donald Wallace Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
OFFICERS:

President, Irwin B. Linton Vice
President, Washington Topham
Treasurer, W. w. Porter; Secretary
A. o. Tingley; Executive Committee
The officers and Messrs. Jay f. Ban
croft, Theo. 7. Moore and w. J
Fowler.
Ba- Total Membership about $50