davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-10-05

...Bunks is drendfuiiy narrow-minded."
,rarcx mr ~ ne ehy n.,.. Yes; Yes when he lends you
The silver star., 1900-10-05
C. A. BOUTELLE.

he was a total wreck. He was taken
to nm asylum ut waverly. Mass.
where. for q time. he was raving
maniac. In spite Of this he was re-
nominated by the Republicans Of his
district and reelected by a great ma
jOrity last week.
The silver star., 1900-10-05
Csrter.sInk n.

hest Ink that can be made 1t costa you N
more than poor stun not Ut 70 write With.
The silver star., 1900-10-05

gorgeous costume flashed beneath the lights
OF ball The queen of society is radiant tonight
The hands of a weak woman have toiled day
and night the form and aching head have known
rest for the dress must be finished in time.
To that queen of society and her dressmaker would
say word. One through dollhouse culture, luxury and
social excitement and the other through the toll Of necessity
may some day find their ailments a common cause.
Nervous prostraton excitabiy, faintng SPELLS dizzi-
loss of appetite and strength all indicate
serious trouble which has been promoted overaxed
system
For the society and the dressmaker ak there is
nothing reliable Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson - Union St.. Salem N. j. wrtes
PrNKHAM-I feel
grateful what medicine has for At
ovaes falling Of
The Vegetable helped
using have bottles
to
thankful the Gver Of all for giving the wisdom Of
curing suffering l recommend med
:
to ever Woman troublcd with any Of
II i diseases"
II i Mrs. Sarah swoder lO3 West St..
II T. La Porte Ind. writes:
Bu "DEAR Mrs PrNKHAM-It gives great
ii ~ / pleasure to tell how much good Lydia e.
vi Pfukham'S Vegetable
U - trouble. 1 could not a fewm u
III | time without suffering terribly with
II Ny back and kidneys also troubled all the
III time. advised by friend to take your
icine. had faith in it, decided
SXN taking one so nuch
IHI1&AYzSSN I continued
G==@ for me. recommend 1t to all my frends."
The silver star., 1900-10-05

ind vegetables Take the Place -
with Little Folks Popular an,
Iafui.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The populistic city administration Of
Helena, characterized by a reputation
of municipal debts on the plea of public
pauperism. bitter and unrelenting at
tacks on invested capital, a five per cent
increase in taxation, n practically a
wide-open policy for gambling dives. has
been endorsed by one wing of h repub-
lican party in that city, which was
manipulated to that end. Leading re-
publicans, however. refused to partici-
pate in the convention, and will refuse
to be particeps criminis in a municipal
policy that despite Helena's natural ad-
vantages threatens the utter ruin of real
values in that once prosperous and pros
! gressive city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

"Though Mr.. - is an uncomprom1s-
ing - man and has abused u side
with great venom accusing us of every
crime under the sun, nevertheless ne Is
a man of superb judgment, truthful and
reliable in all respects and will make q
member of h city council
We will permit the Anaconda STANDARD
and the Butte Miner to use the foregoing
without extra charge. The first blank Is
for the lame of the candidate referred to
while the second is for the word "Daly'
or "'Clark' as the case may be. Tht
blank has been carefully prepared in thu
interest of harmony.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The New York Times, in discussing
what it believes to be a democratic ad-
vantage in the Porto Rican question,
says: "While we are all entitled to con-
graduate ourselves over the n re-
moval of the silver question form sert-
Gus politics, the leaders of the demo-
cratic party have their special reasons
for CONGRATULATIONS" While the demo-
cratic press of the east lose no opportun-
ity to show that. the silver question has
ceased to be seriously considered by
their party, and is toyed with My fol
the effect in the silver producing states
the able and astute organs of the so
called silver democracy make no at
tempt to combat the idea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

stract endorsement Of that platform.
which can be interpreted on the eastern
plan. 1t accused the republican party
of being opposed to the ratio Of 16 to I,
but did not specifically declare its ad-
herence to that doctrine. Nor did 1t
take issue in n other way with the
Anaconda Standards declaration that
are fixed by the worlds exchanges. Why
did it beat around the bush? What the
democratic platform makers lack in wis
dom they endeavor to make up in cum
ming!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Steunenberg, the democratic governor
of idaho, acknowledges that he is solely
responsible for the presence of soldiers
blame attaches belongs exclusively to
him. Now let the democratic governor
Of Montana acknowledge that he helped
to fill the bull-pen with innocent men, by
permitting the illegal invasion of this
state after alleged fugitives. and the
case will be ready to go before the pub
lie on it's merits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

ard is now trying to elect four Clark men
to office, in order to secure the votes of
tina faction of the party for it's own
nominees on the municipal k 1t pre-
fers four straight u%nyielding Clark men
in the city council to four republicans,
Clark interests in that body!
When the Standard does violence to it's
own record, and seeks to lessen the force
and effect of it's criminal allegations
against the Clark men by supporting
them for office, under a put-up-jobto stand
by each other, the public can well afford
The democratic press have a great deal
to say about paving and other contracts,
and can the sudden burst of harmony be-
tween the Clark men and the Daily men
have any other s~ignificance-in view Of
their relations in the immediate past
than a. plan to work the city treasury to
hope this is not true, as it is unpleasant
to impute Interior motives to any one,
and without evidence to the contrary we
believe the democratic nominees are per-
sonally honest men. But when the
Standard flies to the support of men who
are the immediate representatives of Mr..
Clark. and seeks to defeat republican
nominees for fear Mr.. Clark may pur-
| chase them after they are elected, the
public car draw no other logical conclu-
| sion thar that there is a large sized col
| ored gentleman sequestered in the poll
teal woodpile.
The Standard this morning makes clear
the necessity of e~lecting the straight re-
publican municipal ticket. Let the vot-
ers of Butte do their duty. Under the
circumstances, democratic supremacy
would prove a dangerous experiment in
municipal affairs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The republicans in Walkerville are
making a gallant fight for victory in the
city campaign. They have a ticket
that is frst-class in every respect, 'ev-
cry nominee being a strong, clean man.
and worthy the hearty endorsement of
the voters at the polls. Elsewhere in
to-day's paper will be found some in
teresting information concerning these
gentlemen and the reasons why they
should be supported for Office. The
VAUDEVILLE republicans are all right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Notwithstanding the effort of the Daily
men to get into the Clark band wagon, by
supporting our radical Clark men for
the city council in Butte. the Helena In
columns of yesterdays issue to an at
tack upon the Daily men. But this will
not affect the loyalty of the DAILY men to
in life is attained only through tribula-
fiOnS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

This piece of information, distressing
to the would-be calamity howlers OF the
democracy, is taken from the official re-
mort Of Henry Clews: Conditions affect
ing general business are unusually sat
%isfactory. Industrial, agricultural and
Transportation interests are all actively
employed, and there are yet no indica-
lions of abatement"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

In Anaconda the republicans are put
ting up an excellent fight in the city
campaign with every prospect of Win
ming out. With 1rst-class men on the
ticket, and with the assurance that
workingmen in that city will not here
after be compelled to vote the democratic
ticket or lose their Jobs, the outlook fot
republican success is very encouraging.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

It cost the democratic Big Four $780,
600 to elect a governor in the first state
election. according to the sworn state.
ment of Ex-Governor Hauser. The
question now is, how much will it cost to
put the two Little Fours into the city
council?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Charlie Towne has called a silver re-
publican convention, to meet in Kansas
city cotemporaneously with h demo-
cratic convention. He Is earning that
81, 900 a month salary paid him by proml-
nent democrats to play a political second
fiddle for their entertainment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

There is an old-time rural song which
contains the refrain: "'Tis six o'clock d,
M The Butte Miner used to whistle
it; but is now too busy trying to elect
four Daily men to the city council to in
dulge in n other musical pastime.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Says the Miner this morning: That
the democratic party has some internal
trouble is to be regretted" Yes, but It's
stomach isn't affected. Its appetite for
spoils shows no signs of arrangement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Butte Miner has made up" and offers
up a prayer to the god of harmony every
morning before breakfast. the Anaconda
Standard still continues to apply the toe
of its boot each day to the equatorial
bulge of it's esteemed contemporaries
pantaloons. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The department devoted to the six
o'clock closing movement in the Butte
Miner has been closed down until after
he city election. The anti-gambling
department has also been crowded out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is a man in Philadelphia who
will sell a wooden leg cheap. 1t be-
longed to his wife's first husband. She
kept it as a memento of the departed,
displaying it in a prominent place in the
parlor. As might have been. expected,
however, it was banished when she mar
ried the second time, but when the
ardor of the honeymoon began to dimin-
ish she restored the leg to it's old posi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The leading democratic press of the
east interpret the Chicago platform in
the past tense. with a future POSSIBLE
ity. but with no present availability. in
solar as free coinage il concerned. It
will be observed that the democratic city
convention Of Butte gave merely ar alb
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The democrats of Butte are driving {
four-in-hand-four DAILY men IN one hant
and four Clark men in the other hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

With four Daily men n four Clark
men on the city ticket, the democrats are
still disinclined to refer their interests to
the four 'em of debate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

1t has been said that politics make
strange bed-fellows. but senatorial in
vestigations make stranger ones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

ton. The husbands objections have
failed to remove what to him Is a dis
agreeable object, but he thinks that a
fair pecuniary offer for the a~ppendage
would tempt the Quondam widow to part
with It.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
REPUBLICAN
lCk EFT

First Ward-W. II. OLIVER.
Second Ward-RICHARD J. OATES.
Third Ward-PATRICK F. ROLAND.
Fourth Ward-D. w. TILTON.
Fifth Ward-AL CONGDON.
Sixth Ward-GEO. w. ANDREWS.
Seventh Ward-JOHN M. EVANS.
Eighth Ward-O. j. MCCONNELL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
SuttOn'S Theater.
Week Commencing March 10.
The Positive Sensation of the Day
"OUO VADIS"

A beautiful story OF the Dawn of Chris
tianity and the Downfall of Paganism.
A Superb Scenic Production
Showing the House of Petronius, the
Statue Scene, the Garden Of Plautius.
Nero's Palace. Rome, Interior of the
Mamertine Prison. the Coliseum, the Ro-
man Amphitheater Il Arena, Peristyle
and View of NerO's Box at the Arena, the
Burning and Destruction of Rome and
the Death of Nero, the Sign of the Cross
and the Dawn of Christianity.
POSITIVELY the most expensive pro-
duction ever staged in the City of Butte.
No Advance In Prices.
In active preparation in this house for
production Of the Howling and Scream
ing Burlesque. "Cyrano De Brick-a-Bat."
Sutton's Theater will be the first house
In the west to produce this comical satire,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
REwARr.

The undersigned will pay the sum oe
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, SOC. 00) to
dersigned witt Information which Mn
lead to the detection and conviction OF
any person or persons or corporations,
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon n extract and remove
ores or minerals from any Of the und 4e.
ground workings beneath the surface N
those portions Of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim. which are included within injunc.
tons issued by the state or United States
courts Of Montana.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
AIMING COMPANY.
by .. 8. Batterman. Asst Supt,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Senator Tillman of South Carolina is
said to be the only ambidextrous politi-
clan in Washington. The others are
simply dexterous,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Very desirable residence furnished or
unfurnished; s rooms all cOnveniences.
$4,000 or $4,000. J. H. Fariss, Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

An aggrieved bookmaker has made an
interesting addition to Henniker Heat
on's pillory of Geographic oddities. His
complaint is that lie Var" is charged by
the authorities as two words, while the
name Of another horse, "Ta-ra-ra- boom
decay" Is accepted as one word and
charged a halfpenny. This beats the
honorable members "p. M" and IN.
p" and EST. Peter and "Peter-st.,"
which, for no apparent reason, are
charged at different rates.-London
Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

when one is tightly laced remarked
the plain girl, as they filed slowly out to-
ward the foyer, lit is a good deal of trou-
BILE to throw ar opera cloak over ones
shoulders, isn't it?"
II don't KNOW" said the handsome
girl. II never nave to."-Chicago Trib-
une,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

The young African chief Inga-ka-Fura
Coontete, who went to England some
weeks ago with DR.. Carl Peters, will re-
turn to his home, in Macombe's country.
i'm the heart OF mid-Africa, at the end
OF March. Coontete, who is about 80
years of age, is In the direct line of sue
cession, n brother only standing be-
tween himself and the rulership of a
country of from 1901 900 to $50, 900 inhabi-
tantS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20

~ ru Ubiquitous LAW the ChHrch
Maintained n strong Hold
Upon the People.

To review briefly the conditions ex.
listing in Cuba when the American in-
tervention began is necessary for pur-
poses OF comparison. says j. d. Whelp-
lev in Atlantic. Under Spanish rule
The head of the government was mil
itarv Official with autocratic power,
supported by an armed force. The
shadow OF home rule prevailed in the
form of subordinated civil govern
ment extending from state affairs 10
the municipalities. The judiciary was
subordinate function of the govern.
ment. the supreme power resting IN the
fiscal" of the supreme court. who was
in reality government officer Inc
courts were slow and yenal. laws
were made for the rich and infiren-
tial. and so administered The system
OF taxation was so devised as TO allow
the landed aristocrat to escape. ana
the man OF business and the consumer
paid the bills. Import duties were
heavy on necessities and light on lux
urcs. The churc, played strong
hand in the government, and by an
iniquitous law legacy TO the church
became mortgage upon an estate
which held in the full amount against
each and every purchaser of a foot
Of land from that estate. These So
called church mortgages now amount
to millions of dollars. and to-day cloud
the title 10 hundreds Of thousands OF
acres OF the most valuable land. The
/ uostal affairs of the island were so
| imperfect that few cared to trust an
! important letter to the mans. and the
collect on delivery system had become
n speci,s of blackmail. OF the 100000
children in Cuba of school age about
4 coo attended what were dignified by
the name Of public schools. Public
education was merely perfunctory, and
TIE percentage of illiteracy in conse-
ouence now runs as high in many
parts q. the island as 20 or even 80
her cent. Brigandage prevailed
throughout the country, and was in
spircd and sustained by men high in
Office and social position in Havana.
In brief. life, liberty and justice were
not assured to citizens of Cuba. un-
less they could pay handsomely for
Immunity from assassination. impris-
onment or disastrous legal complica'
tions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20
PROGRESS IN KANSAS.
Farmers Of the Sunnower state Are
beginning to lie Interested In
Highway Improvement.

The agitation for good roads has
reached Kansas. While il is trre that
much attention has been given the sub
jccf. and under the present road laws
wherever there is good road overseer
who enforces the law we have fair
reads. there is lack Of systematic
drainage and thorough work. AZ a re-
cont convention in this county the
trustees. clerks and treasurers OF town
ships. county commissioners and com
mtiee from the League Of American
Nhrelmen met and discussed the SUB
jet Of good roads at length. The sug'
gts'ion was made of state con,en-
ton 10 secure uniform action al over
The state. At such 4 convention IL was
stated that the manufacturers OF I'M
proved roadmaking machinery would
bp present TO show what could be done.
We believe Kansas is ready to take
tbs subject up. a state convention
would result in bringing together an
enthusiastic body of men who woild
cooperate in securing legislation and
adopting the most intelligent methods
for better roads The value Of this
movement cannot be oyerestimated 10
'le farmers OF kansas.-Yopeka Cap
ifal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20
PROTECTING WILD ANIMALS.
preservation OF Fnst-Nnnishing s2e.
cies Necessary Ia the student
az Natural History.

The London Quarterly Review in 70
viewing ten recent books telling OF
the experiences OF hunters in quest of
big game makes them the text Of
an article on the human passion for
killing other animals. Al first, il SAYS,
man slew for meat and clothing. then
for sport and trade, but nowadays he
seems to be act uated merely by the
passion for slaughter. "The curse of
the gunner broods over the close Of
the century, IL is on this account
that game once so plentiful has al
most disappeared
The time was when great herds Of
beasts roamed over the habitabe
obe, but with the approach Of men
hey have become more scarce, and
the animals that used to come to gaze
in wonderment al the explorer or
hunter are killed with reckless slaugh-
ter. Theodore Roosevelt said that the
rifle Is responsible for the eNtermina-
ton Of the buffalo. which previously
was not killed faster than the spe-
cies was propagated when bows and
IL. The extinction of this animal. most
apparent 10 the American, Is not
unique in the animal history. The war
against the elephant in Africa is near
ly as relentless because of the quest
for the ivory. In India the sporting
zeal OF officers on vacations has al
most killed OFF the horned beasts even
faster than the government rewards
have DESTROYED the tigers and the ven.
omous snakes.
The problem OF to-day is TO protect
the fast vanishing race of animals
from their unequal contest against the
file of the hunter. In America game
preserves for buffalo have been es-
rabished and similar preserves exist
in South Africa and in Russia as well
as in the parks of noblemen and
princes of Europe. Such measures are.
however. Intellectual. The animals pre-
served in parks lose their wild traits
Three plans are suggested for the
protection Of the wild animals These
are close seasons. gun an. game IL
ccnses which would init the size Of
the bag and the forhdding Of the
shooting Of certain species altogcth-
er or the closing OF certain areas 10
the hunter for a specific period. The
I Quarterly Review suggests that this
/ properly is matter for an interna-
tional congress. II indorscs the sug-
gestion OF NJ Foa for an international
geological peace conference to enact
I the necessary measures for the prescr-
walton of the animals. IL would not
only be a movement Of mercy toward
the wild beasts. but il would be a
matter of international concern. in
asmuch ms science is of no rational
I ity. The preservation OF the species
is necessary for the student of nat
ural history. The moa, dodo and
great aux have become extinct in
modern times and persisted. while
practically unknown TO the scientists
The Quarterly Review truly says that
the new century might be inauguratet
most happny by an internationa
movement Of mercy TO the beasts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20
M1INlSIOD. ~
P2Mr,dSllEy5S
HOMEMADE WINDMILLS.
same Of Them Are FeRrfuiIy aud
Wonderfully Made, Hut All Are
quite Effective.

Extending in an almost unbrokeh
succession from Omaha 10 Denver and
rom South Dakota through Nehfas ka
Kansas and Ok .ahcna. with Kansas
plainly the center Of tbs movement
homemade wiIdn,ilis ~ various de-.
signs are IN dai nse. Nh,thtfofp4i,
terms VAR, ys.N klcwr ~ juuLo,. y "a.
ry-eo-rouhL, ba,tle-aN. lioll~.d Or tur.
hue mills. they are an success sful. And
il is a strange fact that wherever the
homemade mills are found. shop.
made, solid and substantial mills are
also numerous and satisfactory.
The jumbo or goodwill mill is much
Ike an old-fashioned oyershot water
wheel, being an overshot windmill. IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20
Hiucgrass Seeding for Lawns.

The pat intended for the lawn
should be very finely pu,verized for the
reception Of the seed, which should DO
suwn early IN the spring either broad
cast or with secder, at the rate Of about
three bushels per acre. The old-fash-
toned Kentucky bluegrass is the best
ior the purpose mentioned; il makes
good. firm sod and j. particularly well
sAited for turfing the slopes Of en-
hankments and terraces, where the soil
i good. OF course this grass is not so
Nell adapted for hay as for pasture.
~ grass will do we'll where the shade
y 100 heavy, but Kentucky bluegrass
Will do as well as any we know OF and,
htpi cut pretty short. It will thrive in
hight shade. Farmers Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-20
Old Newspapers.

Old newspapers form an impor
tant item IN domestic economy,
and are useful for polishing win
dow glasses, for cleaning chin.
neys, for testing and cleaning flat
irons. and for dozen other
things: you will also need heaps OF
them when you come to pack away the
winter clothing. The clothes moth,
like other evildoers, has an aversion to
printers ink. An excellent moth-prooi
bag. second only TO the expensive tar
paper. and costing nothing, may be
made of two thicknesses of newspaper,
with the edges folded as if for an inch.
wide hem, and securely pasted. Bags
of the same kind are about the best
thing you can use for keeping seeds and
dried herbs. They are dust and insect
proof and can be labeled and hung in
the storeroom until needed.-Woman's
Home Companion.