davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-22
WHEAT STORED FREE.

The Lewiston Milling Co., are prepared
to store 1000 bushels of wheat for mil
ling purposes without any storage
charges.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-22
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
For senator
+. ID. HASBROUCK.
For members of legislature
A. w. LEE
c. w, RICHARDSON.
For sheriff
FRANK LEACHMAN.
Fer assessor
B.F. BASHOR.
For treasurer
VIOLA M'CoNvILLE.
For probate Judge
r. A. LANGFORD.
For attorney
MILES S. JOHNSON.
For superintendent
JENNIE nj. HARRINGTON.
For surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS.
l.. G. NEAL.
For commissioner
S. G. ISAMAN, Ist dist.
S. S. BROOKS, and dist.
w A pI AnY - a..
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-22
CONTEST NOTICE.

This 9TH day of August 1900
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-22
National Republican Ticket:
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio
rCR VICE-PR ESIDENI
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET,

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

Swede Murphy has beer discovered in
Ohio. There is a strong sus-
picion that he was sent there by Mark
Hanna, to see if he could unearth any of
the special brands Of political purity in
digenous in Montana. However. before
the willy Irish Scandinavian could be en-
trapped and sent back to Washington, he
effected his escape, and went his way.
Tascott and Charlie Ross were we'll up
in the business of staying hid, but swede
Murphy could give either of them cards
and spades and beat them at the game.
It is believed he will again put in an APP
pearance in Washington in time to go on
the witness stand in rebuttal, after Mr..
Clark has sworn that he didn't do 1t.
According to a letter written to a Butte
friend. Murphy left Washington on ac-
count of the disgusting social customs of
the people. He bore up under It all till
he saw a man eating pie with, q knife.
Then his aesthetic tastes revolted. and
he left the city between two days-or.
rather, between two box cars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
\ REAL LIVING SKELETON. HE
THOUGHT.

There IL a Bronx Borough physician
who takes an active interest in politics
and is popular with the boys" In spite
of his jolly disposition he Is al extremely
thin man. SO thin that many q joke is
aimed at him. Here is the latest story
they are telling about him:
A grocer's boy entered the doctors
office the other day with a basket of fine
fruit which some grateful patient had
sent to him. The doctor told the boy to
place the basket in q cabinet which TODD
against the wall. At the same instant
he stepped out Of the room, and. going
into an adjoining one. manipulated a con-
trivance which aus al ~articulated
skeleton within the cabinet to waggle its
head and limbs in an appalling manner
just as the messenger boy opened the
door
With a yell Of terror the boy fled.
When the doctor had enjoyed a hearty
laugh he picked up q fine apple n fol-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

It is now believed that the original
estimate of SAC, 900 will not cover the ex-
penses Of the senatorial investigation
in progress at Washington. 1t is
assuming a wider scope han it gave
promise of at the outset, and involves
the per diem and mileage of hundreds of
witnesses, in addition to stenographers
and other committee expenses, and the
publication of the testimony given. If
Montana fails to get any appropriations
for public buildings, or to irrigate our
arid lands, during the next few years, 1t
will be because congress will feel that
the democratic party Of this state has
already imposed a big enough drain on
the national treasury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
ExEcI1TOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
snance of an order of the district court of
the third judicial district of the state OF
Montana in and for the county Of Deer
Lodge. in the matter Of the estate of Ber-
nard mckinley. deceased, made on the
2nd day of January, A. D.. 1900, the un-
dersigned executor of the last will and
testament Of said deceased. will sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder. Tor
cash subject to confirmation by said dis
trict court, after the 31st day of January.
1900. all the right, title and interest OF
aaid deceased, at the time of his death.
hi and to the following described Quarts
Lode mining claims situated in the u
tv a. Silver Bow, state of Montana, to.
wit:
and to the :.Geheral Washington Quartz
Lode Mining Claim.
Also. an undivided one-third (1-3) in
terest in and to the Protection Quartz
Lode Mining Claim" =.
Sealed bids will be received for said
mining claims by the undersigned exc
cutor of the last will and testament OF
said deceased, care of king & Lowry"
| No. SO North Main street, Butte City.
Montana, up to and including the Slse
day Of January. 1900.
Terms for the above sale are that said
bids shall be accompanied by q certified
| check of ten per cent no Fer cent? OF the
| purchase money, balance on confirmation
| Of sale by said district court.
PATRICK DAUGHERTY.
| Executor Of the Last VIM and Testament
Of Bernard Mckinley. Deceased.
Dated January 3. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
wxy KICK AsovT ",

The Anaconda Standard intimates that
the Inter Mountain is trying to force Mr..
Daily on the witness stand to have him
answer concerning every act Of his in
relation to Montana politics."
And then the Standard kicks and
sneers at the Inter Mountain for suggest
ing such a thing. q $3.50
But what is wrong about It?
Is Mr.. DAILY afraid to give such testi-
mony?
Does his official organ give 1t out
cold" that any one who ~expresses<as de-
sire to see Mr.. Daily take the Witness
stand is his enemy. M is advocating the
cause of Mr.. Clark?
Such is the inference deduciblai from
the words Of Mr.. Days official organ.
The Inter Mountain believes that the
Standard does Mr.. DAILY a rank injus-
tice.
Why does it not publicly proclaim that
Mr.. Days work in politics is an open
book. and that he would be happy to go
on the stand and. point to every page Of
the record with pride? liz 4.
AS they would say in works on sneeze-
ology, the Standard is mot up to
snuff!'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
wHy NOT fjRs7s

In an interview in New York yesterday
Mr.. Bryan said that he adhered to all the
promulgated by the democracy,
but when asked if he placed silver first he
II make no special order"
OF course, he does not.
Had the same question been p%ropound-
ed to him in 1896 he would have said: IT
place silver above all other considera-
tons; it is the paramount issue of the
campaign, and it will remain the para
mount issue before the American people
until settled and settled right"
But this is not 1896, and he didn't say it.
1t is 1900 now, with a rapidly approach
ing campaign, in which Mr.. Bryan is fig
uring on the votes Of the gold wing of his
party.
That is why he makes no special order.
That is why he lacks the moral courage
to place silver to the forefront as of yore.
In the light of Mr.. Bryan's timidity in
approaching silver. what could be ex-
pected of him if elected to the presidency
through Doodle furnished by the demo-
cratic money bags Of New York.
It makes one sick to see the journals
tic tallow dips of Montana sputtering over
the free coinage question, when Bryan IL
holding onto the proposition just like the
youth who had a colt by the tail-merely
| because he can't let go.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
EXPANSION AVID THE FLAG.

Hon. T. ]. Churchill, the democratic ex-
governor of Arkansas, is another promi-
nent leader of the national democracy
who takes issue with Mr.. Bryan on the
expansion question. He reflects a senti-
ment hat is strong in the south. n
which will give the noted Nebraskan no
little trouble when it comes to the con-
struction Of a national platform for him
to stand on in the forthcoming campaign.
Mr.. Churchill says:
am a loyal democrat, but an Ameri-
can citizen and stand by the flag and the
soldier who is fighting for It. It IS an ac-
complished fact, it is beyond dispute,
that expansion has come to stay. and 1t IS
of no use for the leaders Of our party TO
rail against it. The senate mas ratihed
the treaty Of peace with Spain n the
matter is settled. The lands have passed
into our hands, and all that cOngres has
to do IS to give them a republican form OF
government. and that government will
give them the same liberty and freedom
which we enjoy. 1t IS democratic doc
trine, and we can not honorably recede
from it. When Moses led the Israelites
out of Egypt into the Holy Land, they
found other nations there. on whom
they made war. conquered and imposed
a government over them without asking
their consent. The Israelites were the
chosen people Of the Lord, and / presume
they had the sanction of the act, We are
now imposing a government over Puerto
Rico without asking it's consent. We a
hardly realize the extent and magnitude
of our Asiatic possessions. They are be-
yond the powers Of description, with g
rich and fertile soil, equal to any in the
world, and when we introduce American
ideas and new methods of agriculture, her
productions of sugar, coffee, rice and to-
bacco will be double what they are now.
and when we build the Nicaragua canal
our trade with the islands, Japan and
China will be millions to where it is one
now. You will then no longer see any 4c
or SC cotton, n over production of that
staple will be a thing of the past.
I do not see for my life how any south
ern man can take any other position than
for expansion. Now, a few words of
warning to the democratic party. When
we meet in convention we must adopt a
platform that all democrats, north, south,
east and west. can stand upon, for with
out unity we can not hope to win, for we
must not drive democrats from the party.
The people want a square democratic
PLATFORM and a quare democratic fight,
and when we place a candidate upon that
platform we want him to be orthodox and
~simonpure, without faint or tincture OF
populism, whom every democrat can give
a most hearty support. Imperialism
means nothing, and is simply used to
scare the ignorant. Our flag is planted
in the Philippines, and no one is going ia
haul 1t down, and there it will remain as
a beacon light to all Asiatic nations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
aroused a suspicion of inability to verify
the claims Of his followers.

aroused d suspicion OI luaDlllty " verify
the claims Of his followers.
Instead Of being urged and coaxed to
take the stand. in behalf Of a movement
which his followers nave advertised as
necessary for the publication Of the
state, it is the marvel of the American
public that Mr.. DAILY did not volunteer
his services as a witness at the outset OF
the proceedings. He alone could intelli-
gently explain why he did not dare en-
trust the punishment of bribe-givers and
~bribe-takers to the courts Of Montana;
he alone could show why none Of the
criminals who lave been tried and con-
victed by the Anaconda Standard ave
been sent to the penitentiary: he alone
could impart to a waiting public political
secrets that would make history for the
state he loves so we'll! No man has ever
been in closer touch with the anti-Clark
democrats than he, and it lies within his
power to testify to their honesty of pur-
pose and the integrity which has always
characterized their political acts! 1t is
for him to rescue the state from the sus-
picion that is now rapidly growing in
the minds of the American people, that
both wings Of the democracy have con-
spicuous shortcomings of a most pro-
nounced type, and show that the Ana
conda faction has never forgotten to do
it's whole duty to the Montana public
and incidentally to itself!
Through one of those dispensations of
PEELED to bow at times, it seems that just
before the Standard admitted that Mr..
DAILY was ready to go on the witness
stand, that gentleman had several ribs
broken through an unavoidable accident,
and n at present go to Washing
ton. While the Clark adherents may
viciously trace a coincidence between
the accident and Mr.. Days desire to be
heard from on the witness stand. it is
only fair to say that the special to the
Inter Mountain yesterday, touching upon
that gentleman's misfortune, is correct.
It is to be hoped, however, that he may
be physically able to give his testimony
before the conclusion Of the case. The
accident may prevent him from realizing
any ambition he may have had to testify
in behalf Of the prosecution at the open
ing of the case, but he can come in on
the rebuttal. It will be no disadvantage
to Mr.. Daily to testify after Mr.. Clark
has been on the stand, instead Of before.
Certain it is that the public will not be
satisfied until the recognized leaders of
both factions of the democracy have had
their say nder the solemn and binding
obligations of an oath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

The sympathies of the entire state win
so out to our fellow citizen, Hon. C. r.
Leonard, in the great bereavement that
has overtaken him in the loss Of his ami
able and beloved wife. The stricken lady
was a model woman, and enjoyed the
friendship of all our people. Her loss
will be felt by the entire community. as
we'll as by the devoted husband and
children. 1t was a leave-taking that
hearts will melt in sympathy for the low
ed ones left behind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

It is now claimed that as soon as Sem
ator Clark is expelled, Governor Smith
will appoint the editor of the Anaconda
Standard as ad interim senator until the
next legislature elects. The Standard
man has gone to Washington to learn
the ropes and pick out his seat in the
senate chamber. 1t is hard work to find
a democratic editor who does not want
the earth, though in this case it will
subject to a very hard strain the scrip
tural promise that 'The meek shall in
herit the EARTH"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

II the prosecution had rested their
case on the testimony of State Senator
Clark of Madison. Representative Myers
and DR.. Ector, and punched the balance
of their witnesses in a train wreck some
city, they would have made a better Inn
preston on the public. "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

AS the suggestion that Mr.. DAILY should
take the witness stand emanated from
the Inter Mountain, the Anaconda Stand
It can see nothing of fair play and i'm
partially in the argument that each of
the fractional leaders Of the democracy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

II the Anaconda Standard wants the
facts concerning the senatorial fight six
years ago, it should lose no time in hav-
ing Mr.. DAILY take the witness stand.
He might be able to thrown some valu-
able light IN the theory and practice of
senatorial elections in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

lowed the boy out into the street 10 give
It to him. ."Come here, my boy" ne
sn0uted. Here's a fine apple for YOU"
mo on your life." replied the affright-
ca taking to his heels again,
on" 'o~ y"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

The report of the committee on the
will be read with interest. It is against
the seating of the Pennsylvania and will
probably be concurred in by the senate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

should testify. The old hymn y
God moves in a mysterious way. His
wonders to perform''-and 50 does the
STANDARD! ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
/. D. McGREC0R
VETERINARY RGE

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
rinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
ali diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Marlow's Stables. 10l South Main street
Telephone 293. All . promptly at.
tended to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

When making tea. II the kettle
should have boiled. pour a cup OF cold
water I'm and let IL bo'l up again before
making and you will find the tea will
be as nice again.
Egg stains can easily Dc removed
from silver spoons by rubbing them
with a little salt after they h3ve
been washed with soap and water, but
there are other stains on which salt
makes no impression. These will gem
orally disappear when rubbed with
whiting mixed with ammonia hut "a
still more effective remedy is 90 be
found I'm whiting mixed 10 n paste with
sweet oX. After the stains have dis
appeared wash in hot soapsuds and pol
ish with soft cloth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Much of the effect from small tassels
as dress trimmings depends upon their
being heavy enough 60 viorate from
their own weight. A tassel OF fine silk
has not body enough 10 do this. Hence
the knowing choose such ornaments
when made from heavy silk cord. There
will be number OF new garnitures in
the way Of embroideries. and buttons
will also be extremely popular.
skirts arc being trimmed with two
rows of buttons down the front. The
two rows extend directly down the mid
die OF the front, and for this purpose
small but very expensive buttons are
employed They are of gold. beautiful
ly set with mock gems of blue and red
and green 10 initiate turquoise. the em-
erald and the ruby. Some of these but
tons cost IS each and frequently 50
each.
Foulards are going 10 be more popular
than even last season. Blue has hither-
to been the chief favorite but now all
colors are distinctly i'm vogue. Blues
will. however. retain much OF their
+-------7rrr-t appear WITH
white embellishments. Black and white.
with a touch of color. viii also be much
worn
great rage for street wear in spring
Indeed. brown is coming conspicuously
into style. The bronze or greenish
brown is the newest of all and the most
effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

/. There is NO fear that tne modern w,,-9
lmap wiz fan in6a the errors which
chiwac trrzed the oress. of the fair sex
"a the IND of the iast centurs, &C ali
events IN France, when the thinnest of
gowns were worn and very little else.
but tho. nest gossalner of gowns are
certainly The vogue now. supplemented
oy a graceful pctticoal bien entcndu.
spider web lace Is inc foundation FOR
chenille aud sequiu embroidery and the
shaded pailiettes of iridescnt hue con-
tfipu'e great quota OF beauty 60 such
gowns which certainly have the ad-
vantage OF neutral tinted background,
brightened by Furnished steel The un-
oetskirr Is mostly satin hut between
the embroidery and the satin are folds
ot chiffon of varying hue matching the
shades oi the embroidery. which repeat
themselves ON the shoulder strap.
Soft silk forms the lining To silver or
steel sequins blended with the new chif-
fon flowers, the petals standing up in
relief. the chenille embroidery uniting
them with foliage. giving them raison
d'etre. Gold tissue is the favorlte
groundwork for most embroidery and
of the fashionable openwork kind We
have fallen back for the coloring in
these dresses on the interior OF a shell
the breast feathers Of a muscovy duck
and the wonderful effect produced on
the sea in the tropics when for awhile
the water is lighted by phosphorescent
fire. We learn IN this way how green
melts into blue. pink into flame and
gold ana violet into blue mauve En-
phasized with diamonds or the sem
blance OF other precious stones. the ef-
feet is simply wonderful. Diamonds
form the heart OF many OF the Mowers
and the true lovers knots have come
back TO us in a new guise made of me-
tallic cloth or velvet applique, with
floral embroidery intertwining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

4 There are some very picturesque nev
coats OF velvet and fur To be seen iI
certain fashionable promenade avenues
| The coats are cut quite loose, sacl
shape, with sleeves tight fitting abov,
| the elbow and widening over IN,
hands. where broad bands OF fur form
| very picturesque cuffs Bands OF tn,
fur are loosely laid upon the shoulder
the high fur collar being scalloped ant
| fitted I'm under the chin with lac,
bow, from which a long lace scarf fails
10 the bottom OF the coat.
| Corduroy Is one of the handsomesi
| and most serviceable of fabrics fol
street wear. ~ rich gown of cloth and
corduroy has Just been finished by Dou-
Get. The gown has a charming little
bolero OF the cloth. with the corduroy
inset I'm fanciful pattern. The high
collar that rolls back from the face is
finished OF with an inset pattern I'm the
corduroy. The lower part of the skirt
and the sleeves are OF the same mate
rial
one of the actresses at the Varieties
Is wearing a gown that suggests itself
as a useful garment for the debutante
or young girl who is entertained more
or less. II Is OF pink crepe de chine.
with bodice. sleeves and the lower part
OF the skirt laid I'm deep tucks. A deep
vest OF creamy lace is encircled with a
tucked collar OF pink satin. the collar
being tied just under the chin with a
bow OF satin ribbon.
/ have noticed a tendency 20 severity
in the making OF cloth dresses even in
those smart cloth gowns worn at after
noon social affairs. Most OF them are
cut In such n way that the skirt and
bodice appear 10 be i'm one piece. owing
10 the skill with which the bodice edge
is covered
The fashionable colors now most worn
are blues in all shades from dark navy
TO morning glory and sky blue. The
different tones Of brown, petunia red.
reed green and white are also fashion
able. Black is always much worn. not
only because OF the economy OF its use.
but because IL is almost universally be-
coming. IL Is also popular because by
means of different colored fronts IL Is
possible TO change the appearance of
the costume very often. The plainness
OF dark coat may now be relieved by
colored revers, painted or embroidered.
according To taste.
Spotted bodices we have had for some
time, but now we are 10 be- favored
with the novelty OF spotted underwear.
IL Is trimmed with valenciennes lace.
always the style preferred for such use.
On dressing Jackets and nightrobes the
epaulet and the fichu shap- |
I'd front are to -be-seeF-M MonurrHnls I
ire embroidered not only on lingerie. !
out upon short dressing sacks The |
monogram is an affeotation that every /
1ow and then breaks forth In some |
orm or other.
Old fashioned Jewels are very much /
he fashion. Amethysts in the old pale
gold filigree settings are regarded as |
'eritable treasure trove. Now and then
me may pick them up i'm some out OF |
he way shop where curlos afe sold
'ut most frequently they are found IN
Id jewel boxes i'm families blessed with
wealth for generations
one Of the most pleasing Of the new
abrics seen in the shops is pole de
heYre, a fine silk and wool material