davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

1would cry, realizing what pain he was in.
His pitifu! waiting was heart rending.
had about given APP hope of saving him when
l was urged to give him Hood Sarsaparilla,
all other treatment having failed. l washed
the sores with Hoods Medicated Soap, APP
Piled Hoods Olive Ointment and gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The child seemed to
get better every day, and very soon the
change was quite noticeable. The discharge
grew less, inflammation went down, the skin
took on a healthy color, and the raw flesh
began to scale over and thin skin formed
as the scales dropped off. Less than two bot,
ties of Hood Sarsaparilla. aided by Hoods
Med!cated Soap and Hood Olive Ointment.
accomplished this wonderful cure | cannot
praise these medicines half enough" MRS.
GU ERlNOT, 81 Myrtle St. Rochester, n y.
The above testimonial. is very much con
densed from Mrs. Guerino,'s letter. AS
many mothers will be interested i'll reading
the full letter, we will send it to anyone who
sends request of us on postal card. Men
ton this paper.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
Rape for Cow Pasture.

Rape makes excellent cow pasture,
but you must be careful about letting
the cows eat too much at first, and
especially when the rape is wet. writes
a contributor to Michigan Farmer. 1t
is as bad, il not worse, than rank
clover. 1t will cause hoven or bloat
II the cows are turned in for short
time only at first, until they become
accustomed to the feed there is usual
ly but little danger But would not
turn them in when the rape is wet
with dew or rain, even though they
were accustomed to it. unless the
plant is fed down so close that they
cannot fill themselves quickly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
&||z::|.]][23iAI|IEE 4:
N.S-Z|N,-
GOOD CREAMERY SINK.
1t Helps to Keep Things Clean and
Neat and IL q Great Labor
Saver, Destdes.

This sink is made Of wood. is about
ten inches deep, divided into two COM
partnents, of any size desired, and
lined with galvanized iron. The bot
tom IS tilted slightly toward the
drain pipe. Into each of these out
lets is snugly fitted the overflow pipe
so that when in position the top is
2As inches lower than the top of the
sink. A ring or shoulder is soldered
arounl the bottom about an inch from
the e1d. to prevent the tubes being
crowded too far down the outlet
The draining board at the right is
slanted somewhat toward and into the
sink IN the center of the board pro-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
A Mothers Tears.
- Would Cry Every Time .
Washed Ny 1aby."

CIV h e II he
was 3 months
old, first tes-
tiers and then
! a r g e boils
broke out on
my y a b y S
L e c X. L h e
sores spread
d o W Il h i 5
back until i,
b e c a III e q
mass of raw
flesh. When l
washed a n d
powdered him,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
Milliona for Baseba!I.

A million OF dollars are spent every yea,
upon the game OF baseball, bu, as large as this
sum IS. 1t canno, begin to equal the amour.
spent by people in search OF health There
is a sure nett hoo OF obtaining strength. and 1t
Is not costly one We urge those who have
spent much and lost hope 10 Try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. l. strengthens the stom.
ach. makes digestion easy and natural. and
cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilousuess
and weak kidneys.
First Medical Student-"I believe in let.
ting well enough alone" Second Medical
Student" Then you'll never make success
ful doctor. "-Philadeipha Record.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

of rail. The left leg should be in
front of the rail as illustrated. If she
tries 20 kick, she only strikes the rail
end and will not be likely to try it
many times.-S. Dole. in Farm and
Home
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
CURE FOR K1cKERs.
Simple Device which Usually Re.
duces Unruly Dairy Cows to
Affect Submission

To keep COW from kicking while
milking, tie her in the stall. Tie rope
to joist and the other end to one end
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
A FLAT TRAJECTORY,

Fortnightly Review: Trajectory, as
every one will know, is the curve de-
scribed by the bullet between the muZzle
of the rifle and the point where it strikes
the ground or the object aimed at. A fiat
trajectory is important for three reasons;
it insures within certain limits, which it
is Unnecessary to enumerate, a long range.
It insures a wider de~ath-dealing belt or
zone of danger. for not only is there
greater probability of hitting by direct
fire IN object of given height, but a bull
let having a fiat trajectory after striking
the ground at a less angle than one hay-
ing a high trajectory, will probably
ricochet further, and w tn. more
chances of hitting an enemy. And, third
ly, and most Importantly, a flat trajec-
tory is desirable because mistakes in
Judging distances do not initiate to the
same important extent against success
in hitting the object aimed at. One ex-
ample will make this plain. Say Tommy
wants to hit an enemy who Is, he thinks,
LOO yards from him., but who really is
only 900 yards off. Mistakes of under or
over estimating distances by 100 yards,
even the most expert marksman In the
world will constantly make at ranges
beyond 700 or 800 yards. And the British
soldier, it must not be forgotten. is par
ticularly apt to make far worse errors
in this respect, for the instruction ne
receives in judging distances Is far m
| ferior to that which Is insisted upon IN
| all the continental armies. Were he 70
! be armed with tue Martini-Henry, with
its muzzle velocity of only 1900 feet per
second against 1000 feet of the present
service rifle, ne would overshoot his marx
nv more than 81 feet. With the Lee-Met-
ford. on the other hand, which, as one
result of the greater muzzle velocity, mas
a much fatter trajectory, the oullet
would pass not more than II feet over
the point aimed at. This elementary
| illustration will demonstrate how import
ant r. is in war that rifles should haVe
as flat a trajectory as possible. with u
raoaI1 ri to certain ballistic laws.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

way may or may not be a valid one. It
is not necessarily infallible, any more
thar a voluntary confession would be.
1t would have to be verified by other evil
dence before it could be seriously con-
Sidered.
Hypnotism will not make a liar in
simultaneously veracious. It is a very
common opinion that a hypnotist can
completely capture the min of his pa
tient without his consent and discover
all the secrets of his past life.
Hypnotism only gives us a means
whereby we can the more readily get at
the divine man within. 1t is not so
much a key to the loo of a mans mind
as a more effectual way of ringing the
door-bell and conversing with the occu-
pant.
Generally speaking, a strong-willed
man may still keep his criminal secret in
spite of all influences, hypnotic or other
wise. AS a rule criminals are very hard
to hypnotize, because they set their
whole nature against the hypnotist, and
when a man is under the influence OF
liquor it is impossible to 10 anything
with him..
There is no doubt that hypnotism can
and will be used to detect crime. But
we are only on the threshold i know
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
AN ACTORS

From Success: Mr.. Florence loVeo "
be called out to make a speech De1ore une
cnrtain. One night, in a Connecticut city.
he was called out, and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t Is to you
I owe all the success 1 have attained IN
my profession. 1t was the early encour-
that 1 received here that
prompted me to go on with my profess
ional work. Il was here a boy; l know
you all; I recognize o all; we knew
each other. and L can never forget the
hat has been showered. upon
me by the people Of Hartford"
Il A man in the audience shouted: This
is New Haven, Mr.. Florence"
1T thus behooves an actor" said Mr..
jefferson in telling the story, mot only
to be prepared in his speech, but pretty
we'll satisfied in what place he is act
ing"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

1and as its ruler is a man worthy in all
respects. To General Kitchener the
Dutch have only two objections. The
first is his youth; the second and wholly
insurmountable one is that he is English.
Neither Of these can be remedied i'm
mediately.
When Herbert Kitchener was born 40
years ago., he gave promise" and when,
at the age of 20, he obtained a lieuten-
ants commission, his people, who were
wealthy, We're delighted. Herbert soon
showed that he had gone into the army
in earnest. He rose rapidly and became
a captain at 80; a lieutenant colonel at
"a; and, finally, colonel at Sc.
AS A YOUNG MAN.
In the decade between 20 and 80 he left
military service and engaged in civil
work., stiE serving the government. His
| versatility assisted him in all branches
of work. and the name of Kitchener was
known in the war office and in the civil
| service. 1t was between 1874 and 1882
that he was employed in civil work, be-
i ing then from % to 81 years old.
In 1874 he Joined the SURVEY of West
| ern Palestine under Major Condor. AT
ter the attack on the party at Safed, in
1875. he returned to England, n until
1877 was engaged in laying down the
Palestine exploration und's map. Re-
turning to the Holy and in 1877, he ex-
ecuted the whole of the surve of Galilee.
In 1873 he was sent to Cyprus to or
ganize the courts. He was next appoint
ed vice consu at Erzeroum; subsequent
ly he returned to Cyprus and made a
survey of the entire island.
He resume military service In 1882
when, hearing that an Egyptian army
was being organized by Sir Evelyn
Wood, he volunteered for the service
and was appointed one of the two majors
Of the cavalry.
He was deputy assistant adjutant and
u~uartermaster general in the Nile expe.
dition. 1SS4-18S5; was in command of 9
brigade of the Egyptian army in the
operations near Suakin in December
1888. and was present in the engagement
at Gemalzah.
During this period he btained various
medals and orders and was frequently
mentioned in dispatches.
After the Soudan campaign he was Sc
lected to reorganize the Egyptian arm!
and appointed Sirdar of the forces. an
striking testimony to his ability a beel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
q TINE B

LOCAL TINE TABLE.
Tcains leave b., A.. 4 p. depot. Butte.
as follows: S:2S Q. m. 1l:26 q. M, 400 ..
M. 1000 p. m.
Trains leave Union passenger station.
Anaconda. as follows: $40 a.. m, 12:45
!. m, 900 p. m.s 7:4O p. IN.
dREA NORTHERN train leaves Ana.
c0nda:
s:4o q. m. Great Falls and Helen. kzcai
via Butte. 49,
7:4O .. m: Through train for all points
NORTHERN PACIFIC Vain leaves
Anaconda:
1915 p. m. Pacific Express for Portland
n all points west.
Ivy p. NJ. Through train for all points
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
Anaconda:
300 p: M. for all polnta sast. west ano
south.
Tickets Tor sale for a.. points. local and
through. on tho Great Northern railway,
Cregnn Short Line railroad and North.
ttc!.E.
steamship tickets for sale to All points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

ledge in this direction. and no one can
set limits to the future of hypnotism In
overcoming. the obstinacy of criminals.
The time Ia come when the old, in
effectual methods of regenerating the
moral nature will be superseded by hyp-
motto treatment. The astonishing results
already attained prove this beyond ques-
ton.
BY %hypnotism we can reach people who
are moral imbeciles, and by no other
power known to man can you do this.
We can discover the sense OF right and
wrong where one seemed to exist. We
can overcome evil habits and awaken
the higher self which never completely
dies in any man or
Where every other influence has failed
to restore a man to moral sanity. hyp-
nOtism has succeeded. So 1 would saw
that If 1t fails to exact a confession from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
ENG[ANDS FIRST GOVERNOR Of "00M PAUIS" LAND
General Kitchener, the Queens Favorte, Will Bring Order Out
of Chaos in the South African Colony, When the
British Finally Possess 1t. #r

given by the efficiency Of the troops un-
der his command during the expedition
which has eliminated in the recapture
of The stronghold of the fanatics from
the dervishes. His career affords a strik-
ing example of rapid advancement.
Sir Horatio Kitchener has probably
had greater experience in Egypt and the
Soudana than n other living officer, and
his reputation, both as a soldier and an
administrator, has been more than suS-
tanned on all occasions.
After the work In the Soudan, of a lit
tie over a year ago, Kitchener returned
to England and was received as a con-
1uerlng hero. The jueen gave him pri-
vate audience, and the Prince of Wales
treated him as a dear friend. Kitchener's
star stood in the heavens. All London
rang with his praises; and it was whis-
pered that Lord Roberts, Familiarity
known as "Bobs." was jealous of him.
drawing rooms are wild open
to military heroes, and Kitchener spent
many days and evenings in them while
guests DIVIDE to see. He ate dinners,
drank tea, was courted and admired un-
til his handsome head was all but
turned.
1t was during this time that he re-
neWed his acquaintance with Mrs. James
Brown Potter, the actress, and the name
of Kitchener became linked with that OF
the talented American woman.
Then came the cal to South Africa,
and Kitchener obeyed, after an audience
with the Queen. who placed her hands
upon his head and a him preserve ths
honor Of England.
1t Is expected that Kitchener will re-
turn long enough to receive the laurels
which England is twining for him; then
back to the Transvaal he will 90. to
govern in the semi-milttary capacity
which falls to the lot of those who recon-
struct q country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

So it is about settled that Major Gen.
eral Sir Horatio Herbert Kitchener IS TO
NE the first military governor of south
Africa. He will be the General WOOD u
Nhe T~ransvaal, cleansing where cleaning
lis allowed, establishing, reforming, Gre
ating and building up, until the Trans
~aal shall be another English colony, as
hike ENGLAND as country can be like
country.
Thousands of Englishmen will come
down to help him, to govern and be gov
erned, for no man makes a better slave
10 his government than the Englishman;
and so. with the nucleus of Dutch, built
anon by a lot of English, Kitchener Will
make over the nation from a Dutch
country into an English land.
Australia was treated once to this pro-
ces of renovation and renewal; India
might have been had it been possible TO
mould her natives into British shape.
Ireland, Scotland and Wales are, per-
haps, examples Of remodeling.
KITCHENER'S COUNTRY.
And now comes the Transvaal!
T. Up to the minute when Kitchener, with
MS al0S ana braves, ldheo pOooCooioA'
there will be a question in the public
mind whether his work will ever take
place at all. Dom Paul, for years the
stately old monarch Of the land; Steyn,
for so long at the head of the Free State
the Dutch, with their thrift and their en-
ergy, have for so long been outlined upon
the map that it is hard to think of South
Africa without them. Obliterate the
Dutch from the region below the Soudan
and it is robbed of all the interest and
pic~turesqueness which has attracted &c
many.
Yet Kitchener expects to take posses
sion. Already the country has beer
named Victoria by a loyal British news
paper, and the principal city, according
to the latest, is to be Wales, instead O.
PRETORIA: while Johannesburg may be
come Alevdra. The Tugela, they sug
gest, shall be called Roberts river an(
Mafeking may be changed to York. I
is to be English, very English.
Alas for Dom Paul and Aunty Kru
ger.
Yet the man who will come into tn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
CRIME CONFESSED
BY HYPNOTISM

By John D. Quackenbos, Of Columbia
University.
Public interest has been aroused re-
Gently on this question by the extortion
of a confession from a thief by means
Of hypnotism.
A confession Of crime obtained in this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

a criminal no other means ear be used
with success.
There is such a thing as compulsory
hypnotism, which can be applied to any
person without his consent. It Is pos
sible to shatter a human will as you
might break a china vase against a rock.
But this is a new and almost unde-
veloped field, about which little can be
said at present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

City Ticket Office: Corner Main and
Park Streets, Butte.
w. II. MERKlMAN. G. A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
''NOrth
Coast
Limited
Butte Schedule
EAST

EAST
No. -. Pacific Express from StI
Paul and Missouri river pointal
arrives daily. loo p. y.
No. l.. North Coast LimiteuI
from st. Paul arrives daily. ~. S:4S p. II.
No. IA. Twin City Express to ST.
Paul and Missouri liver points,
leaves daily. l:lO r. n.
No. ;. North COAT limited td
st. Paul daily, leaves. .......... ll:i0 p. u.
No. "a. Mixed, to whitehall dailyl
except Sunday; Twin Bridges.l
Tuesday $, Thursdays and Satur-l
days; Pony and Norris, MondaysI
and Fridays, leaves from N. p
local freight GepOt .... 700 4. n.
WEST
No. Is Copper City Limited to|
Hamilton and all Coast points,
leaves b. A. & p. depot daily 49,. l:e5 A. n
No. I. North Coast Limited" to
Portland, leaves daily S:5S p. n.
No IT,. Copper City Limited from
Hamilton and Portland, arrivesl
daily, b. A, & p. depot .... 1885 p. n
No. y. North Coast Limited VI
from Portland. 1850 p. n
City Ticket Office: Corner Main and
Park Streets. Butte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08

Helena contemporary, and no oouot the other city papers are wiling 10 do the same thing. As tor the Graphic, it is disposed to become less of party organ and more ot an independent newspaper all the time. We attach more importance to truthful chronicle of the news than to the political editorial, and we do not in tend in the future to saerlace the news columns to political mat ter. The tendency of the times en the part of the press and the people is toward independence in thought and action. h tbese days the inde- pendent and impartial newspaper, like the Chicago Record, that pub lish the news aud chronicles events truthfully and impartial y, commands d higher respect aud wields wider il fuence than the strictly partisan OELdu WHICH COiOiS , CRCd t9 GAN Ie1f
 pen1ugs to suit and promote it's par tisan purposes. The party organ was built up Ia the days of Jackson aud began to wane in the days of Cleveland. The twentieth century
 will witness the almost total emat- cipation of the press and the people from the domination of political clques and rings. To the accom-. plishment of this end the Graphic will cheerfuliy cooperate, and while we believe in the principles of D
 mocracY as enunciated by the fath- CTS, the Graphic will not be bound by the actions of unserupulaus po- litical rings, or espouse the cause of political mountebanks who may get temporary control at times of the grand old Democratic par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08

ALL su sse RlprIoas DUR ADVANCE
 sFT1HoUy ExcEt CON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Lady Chprchill,s Mi

Lady Randolph Churchill has inhsr- ted the wit of her father, Uncle Lar fy' Jerome, as she demonstrated upon one occasion to an eminent British politician. He was somewhat annoyed at the campaign she had made, and said: "I really don't understand. ma- dam, why or how 1t is that American ladies refuse to enter political life in their own country, but overwhelm us here in England" That is because you never travelled in the states. The men there are so intelligent and patriotic that they do not require the services of our sex as an educating force. e."-Ths Argonaut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
RH4T 4 CHANCE, MK COUN-
 TR YIHENi

The esteemed Commercial of yes terday says: II is high time the Democratic party should go back to its ancient aud honorable teaets The Democratic party must elimi nate itself from Populism and all of it's sociaIistic correlatives ,
 In this we quite agree with our evening contemporary, but we beg to remind Editor Newman that no one is more resp 2nslb for the "Populistic and sociaIistlc eorrets- tiyes" of the Democratic par y in this community than he It was Editor Newmaa wbo six years ago was denouneioo the anc5eotD IeaG- CTS of the Democratic par y like Cleveland, Carlisle aed Breekinridge, and their supporters, like the Graph ic, as gold bugs 10 De hated and despised; t vas Editor Newman who was prating about free silver as a panacea for all financial ills; it was Editor Newman who was de nounciag President Cleveland for enforcing aw and order and putting down riot in Chicago; it was Editor Newman who was denouneng Clif- ton R. Brpcklnridge for his support of the financial bill to protect the credit of the government; and it was Editor Newman who then thought, or seemingly thought, that the worst aud most destroying epithet that he could apply was that of "gold bug " which caused some people to foam at the mouth and go into spasms Having worked the free silver rack ct for all it was worth, Editor New man now thinks, or seems to think, that Fit is high time the Democratic party should go pack to it's ancient and honorable tenets, and eliminate itself from Populism ard al! of its socialistie correlatiYes. " What change, ny countrymenl Free sil- yer is dead and those who espoused it have been repudiated and over whemingly discarded by the voters of the Nation, but now we see our ontemporary hoist another sail to windward, and presto, change. What next?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Pansloned widows of oa,cers.

Among the widows of volunteer os- hcers of the civil war to whom pen> sons have been granted are Mrs. E. 7. Blair, $2,o00 q year; Mrs. John NJ. gorse, $1,20o; Mrs. Nathaniel P. Banks, $1,200; Mrs. Walter Q. Gres- nam, $1,200; Mrs. Johp F. Hartranft S1,200; Mrs. John A. Logan, s1,200;l Mrs. Fletcher Webster, whose hus- band was the son of Daniel Webster, S1,200. Among the widows of the reg uIar establishment pensions have been granted as follows: Mrs. P. H. Sherf- dan, s2,500; Mrs. G. H. Thomas, s2, ,o00:t Mrs. c. B. Mcclellan, s2,000; Mrs. John .. Fremont. s2.0oO; Mrs. Grant, s5,o0o; Mrs. Hancock, s2,oO0; Mrs. Crook. s2,0o0, besides large numbes ef less known persons at $40 and $50 l month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Kansas has returoed to the R, : publican fo d, the Republicans hav- ing swept the State bg 25 GOO.
w~s Play n,..te 0, tn. qcee-.

There has just died at Clapham, Eng land, somewhat interesting charac- ter in the person of Mrs. Middleton. who was well known throughout the district as having in her younger days been a playmate and close companion of her majesty the queen. The old lady, who at the time of her death had passed her hundredth birthday, was during the early part of the century, maid to one of the qdeen's ladies-in- waiting, and used to converse freely of her reeolleetions of her majestys childhood, witk which she was closely associated, and of which she retained some very pleasant memories. She was recently the recipient of substantial gift from her majesty on the occasion of her birthday.