davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10
NINE IN TWO WEEKS.

during the last fortnight nine mufuerS
of FilipinoS who We're American SYM
pathizers and these crimes We're COM
mitted in broad daylight as well as un-
der cover of darkness. There are two
instances of men being shot down in
their own houses while surrounded by
their families and friends. and it is i'm
possible for the Americans to get any
information leading to the capture of
the guilty parties, simply because any
and every Filipino who could throw
light on who the assassins were, or in
what direction they fled. knows full we'll
that if he imparts any information that
might lead to the capture of the Grim
inals. vengeance will be aiken upon him.
self OF upon his family. F'ilipinosJ in
this city have told the correspondent that
the rebels in the provinces near Manila
have prepared lists of some forty Fill
pnos, all of them American sympathiz-
rs, who are destined to be killed, and
when the writer asked why certain prom
inent Filipnos had recently left the ISL
ands for Hong hong, he was told the
| names of the men in question were re-
ported as on the death list. With one
possible exception, these nine recent
murders have been for political reasons.
and they have created terror and fear
even among the men who reside in Ma
Mia.
| In Cebu island recently some three hum
dred natives We're asked by the Amer
| lean authorities to swear allegiance to
\ the United States: forty Of the number
complied while the others declined on
the ground that if they did SO their
lives would De in danger from their own
countrymen.
MURDER a FEW.
| An interesting side light on Filipino
ways Of conducting government was dis
1 closed when the American troops cap
tured the correspondence of Gen. SAN
dico in Nueva Ecija province. Among
I his letters was one from man called
Gonzalez dated Manila, in which the
writer, answering communication from
Sandico, said he was well aware the
several hamlets in Pampanga province
referred to were slack in the contribu-
tions to the cause, but that the con-
tinued presence of American troops there
seemed to give the people the courage t
be independent and refuse to pay trib
ute. AS a remedy for this state of at
fairs Gonzalez suggested the numbering
of three or four prominent men in eacl
barrio; ''it will have beneficial effec
on the rest of the Inhabitants, he wrote
land the towns will then proeuca u
some revenue" Gonzalez offered to tax
steps to have his suggestion carried GU
should Sandico so order. Is =
This state of terrorism is growing,
l is greater today than it was a Inont
} ago, and the rebels have 1t in their poWe
: to make it greater and more far-reachin
I next month than it is today. It seem
l to be their intention SO to do. and it,
e unfortunate the Americans cannot put
/ stop to it's disquieting effects. y u
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

WANTED AT STORM LAKE. s2
miles above Anacon5l, 1G teamsters.
10 pick and shovel men; wages $3.50
per day; board $5.25 per week.
WINTERS, PARSONS & BOOMER.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

WANTED-FOR FIVE MONTHS. A
three to five-room furnished house
close in. No cnildren. Hall Bros, 46
E. Broadway. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

FIRE-AT THE END OF A TOM BEN
ton cigar insures perfect satisfaction.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

$16O0-Buys a 9-Room Brick House and
lot 36x1O0, rented for $37.5O-A Snap.
$1050-Buys a New 4-Room House and
lot on North Jackson street.
$110O-Buys New Groom Double House
and lot, rents $500 per month.
CONROY & MORLEY,
46 E. Broadw. Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

DEAFNESS CURED OR NO PAY. c.
II. Rowan, Milwaukee. Wis.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

TOM BENTON Is THE BEST SEED
Havana cigar to be had at any price.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

WANTED JOB WORK STENOGRAPH-
ic and typewriting. As East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

PAYS $50 PER CENT ON INVEST
ment of $6OO0U0, part cash; one of the
best propositions in Butte today.
Conroy & Morley. As E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

LARGE HOUSE WANTS CAPABLE
men and women to act as general
agents. 5000 yearly salary, expenses.
extra commissions, brilliant opportuni-
ty. Stafford Press Co., New Haven.
Conn.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

NEXT WEEK-THIS WEEK. AND
every other -week~-Tom Benton cigars.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

A GOOD INVESTMENT, PAYING A
profit Of $3.50 per month, for 81. .4eO; $500
cash, balance to suit purchaser. Hall
Bros, 46 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent Electric light and baths. 80 w.
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

TO SMOKE UP ALL THE TOM BEN
ton cigars in Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10
MAGNETIC HEALING.

VITAL MAGNETISM CURES ALL
diseases, and to convince the skepti-
cal invalid, will give one trial treat
ment free. Office, No. 62 West Park st.
Office hours, s to II, and to p. m.
Prof. Geo. w. Ault, magnetic healer.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

TWO FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS IN
modern private residence, bath, cleo
trio light, etc. Reasonable for the WIN
ter, or by month. Call at CAB South
Main st.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

GENTLEMAN OR. LADY, TO ASSIST
in office. Salary, $l5 weekly. Position
permanent. Railroad fare paid here.
Enclose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope. Wholesalers. 3OA
'taxton building, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

Two cents per word for first Issue; one
cent per word after first issue. Sl.Oe
per line per month.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM
bath. use of parlor. No. 512 Soutl
Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-10

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms in the Princeton Flats with al
modern conveniences. Gentlemen only
Inquire So E. Broadway.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06

paper"-Philip smoothed the paper on
the head Of the ~couch-"any one of
them will cost in the neighborhood Of
500 to $3.50. Look here! Here's the
Goldens' party-members of Calvary
church. They will spend ut least $25
to $50 in flowers. and refreshments
will cost $50 more. and music another
$25 and incidentals $50 extra, and SO
on. Is that right, Sarah, these times,
and as people ought to live now"
But some ore gets the benefit of all
this money spent. Surely that is Il
help to some of the working people"
Eyes, but how many people are help
ed by such expenditures? Only a Sc
lect few, and they are the very ones
who are least in need of it. | say
that Christian people and members of
churches have no right to indulge their
selfish pleasures to this extent in these
ways. | know that Christ would not
approve of it."
"You think he would not, Philip"
"No, | know he would not. There is
not a particle of doubt in my mind
about it. What right has a disciple of
Jesus Christ to spend for the gratifica-
ton Of his physical aesthetic pleasures
money which ought to be feeding the
hungry bodies of men or providing
some useful necessary labor for their
activity? | mean, of course, the graft
ficatiOn of those senses which Il man
can live without. In this age of the
world society ought to dispense with
some of its accustomed pleasures and
deny itself for the sake of the great
suffering, needy world. Instead of
that, the members of the very church
of Christ on earth spend more in a sin
gle evenings entertainment for people
who don't need it than they give to the
salvation of men in a whole year. |
protest out of the soul that God gave
me against such wicked s~elfishnesS.
And | will protest if society spurn
me from it as Il bigot, Il Puritan and a
boor. Fer society in Christian Ameri-
ca is not Christian in this matter-no,
not after the Christianity of Christ!'
What can you DO about it, Philip"
His wife asked the question sadly.
She had grown old fast since coming
to Milton, and Il presentiment of evil
would, in spite of her naturally CHEEKY
disposition, cling to her whenever she
considered Philip and his work.
81 can preach on it, and l will"
BE wise, Philip. You tread on diff
ficult ground when you enter society's
realm"
"Well, dear, l will be as wise as a
serpent and harmless as Il dove, al
though | must confess / never knew
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06

short terms. But the mil owner, prob
ably fearing revenge on the part of the
men, did lot push the matter, and
most of the cases went by default for
lack Of prosecution.
Mr.. Winters manner toward Philip
underwent a change after that memo
rable evening when the minister stood
by him at the peril of his own life.
There was a feeling of genuine re-
spect, mingled with fear, in his de-
pertinent toward Philip. To say that
they were warm friends would be say
ing too much. Men as widely different
as the minister and the wealthy mill
nan do not come together on that
sacred ground of friendship, even when.
one is indebted to the other for his
life. a a may save another from
hanging and still be unable to save
him from s~elfishness. And Mr.. Winter
went his way and Philip went his on
a different basis, so far as common
greeting went, but nc nearer in the
real thing, which makes heart to heart
communion impossible. For the time
being Mr.. Winters hostility was sub
merged under his Indebtedness to Phil
ip. He returned to his own place in
the church and contributed to the
financial support.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06

81 can preach on it, and I auiIl."
just exactly how much that verse
meant. But preach on it | must and
will"
And when the first Sunday of the
month came Philip did preach on it,
to the dismay Of several members of
his church who were in the habit Of
giving entertainments and card par
ties on a somewhat elaborate scale.
He had eve preached on the sub
ject of ~amusements, and he stated that
he wished it to be plainly understood
that he vas not preaching on the sub
ject now. 1t was a question which
went deeper than that and took hold
of the very first principles of human
society. a single passage in the SER
mon will show the drift of it all:
I'VE have reached a time in the his
tory of the world when it is the Chris
tan duty of every man who calls
himself a disciple of the Master to live
on a simpler, less eXtravagant basis.
The world has been living beyond it's
means Modern civilization has been
CAV "a III - uChiSihbc, IN SNNIy
dollar foolishly spent today means
suffering for some one who ought to
be relieved by that money wisely eX-
pended. An entertainment given by
people of means to other people Of
means in these hard times, in which
money is lavished on flowers, food and
dress, is, in my opinion, an act of which
Christ would not approve. l do not
mean to say that he would object to
the pleasure which flowers, food and
dress will give, but he would say that
it is an unnecessary enjoyment and
expense at this particular crisis
through which we are passing. He
would say that money and time should
be given where people more in need
of them might have the benefit. He
would say that when a town is in the
situation of ours today it is not a time
for any selfish use for any material
blessing.
Unless l mistake the spirit of the
modern Christ, if he were here he
would preach to the whole world the
necessity of q far simpler, less expen-
sirn strla-nflivinG-and. above-all- ac-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06
J. H. DWYER, Proprietor.
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern which is not afraid to be
generous. The proprietors of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction of knowing
it has cured thousands of hopeless cases. AS
thma, bronchitis, lagrippe, and all throat,
chest and lung diseases are surely cured by it.
Call on Mcconnell & Berry, druggists, and
get a free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and
SIoo. Every bottle guaranteed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06

Nearly every person needs a tonic medicine
at this time OF year to brace up and ~lnvigorate
the nervous system, to cleanse the bowels,
liver and kidneys. Herbine is the best and
safest remedy to do this, as it will cure con-
stipation, regulate the liver and enrich the
blood. Price, 50 cents. A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumbago and
sciatiC pains, yield to the penetrating infu-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment. Price, IS
and 50 cents. A.. McMillen.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
THE SOUTH SAFE.

From the New York Journal.
 It is estimated now that the scheme to cut down the representation of the South ern States in Congress will be dropped. If it is not dropped now it certainly will be later; so it might as we'll go now. There is nothing in it in it's legal form to pay for the trouble of pushing it. What made 1t so attractive to some feather headed news papers in the North was the idea that all the people who stayed at home from the polls in the South for any cause could be deducted from the representative popula- tion. When they find that Congress can take no account of such matters but must look solely to the statistics of per sons actually disfranchised by law, as re- corded in the census they will lose interest in the subject. It is more than doubtful whether the strictest application of such rule can affect more than half a dozen seats in the House.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Buluer's School Bill.

Representative Bulger of Tallapoosa County will render the public schools of the State another great service if he sue ceeds in pushing his bill in relation to school books through the Legislature. It provides for a uniform system of school books in the State, and it-ealls for such commission as they have in Tennessee and other States to receive bids for the furnish ing of such books. This commission is to consist of the Governor, the Superintend- ent of Education and of one other person to be selected by the two first named This commission is to decide what books shall be used and through bids shall contract for such books
 But this commission shall be a super vising commission only It shall have the aid of a sub-commission of five to be se lected from the county superintendents or other persons actively engaged in educa- tional work; and this sub-commission shall first handle the bids on the furnishing of books, reporting to the chief commission, WHICH IS Tree to acl aS II DiedSeS. Ihe price of each book is to be plainly inserted in it, and provision is to be made for the exchange of old books for new ones. School book depositories are to be established in at least twelve cities of the State, and three distributing points in each county.
 It would be a waste of space to advocate so needful bill. All advanced states long ago adopted similar measures, and it is high time that Alabama ceased to be a rich field for the book trust.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
DIR. EDWARD ROSS RESIGNS.
The Professor Forced Out of the Stan.
 ford University.

Dr. Edward Ross, head professor in the department of econimics and sociology at Stanford University, California, has resign ed. The resignation caused quite a sensa- tion in university circles, where Dr. Ross was extremely popular.
 In his formal letter of resigna- tion Dr. Ross intimated that he was be- ing forced out of the university by Mrs Stanford, who had taken exceptions to statements made by him in his public ad- dresses on sociological and economic ques- tions
 He further said that Mrs. Stanford was prompted by certain powerful persons and commercial interests in San Francisco Several of the faculty have taken sides with Dr. Ross. pr. Jordan president of the university, said to-day:
 'In regard to the resignation of Dr. Ross it is right that should make a fur ther statement. There is not the slightest evidence that he is a martyr to freedom of speech nor that his withdrawal is due to any pressure of capital or any other sinister influence. I know that Mrs. Stan lords decision was reached only after long consideration, and its motive was the well fare of the university and that alone.
 f'The sentence quoted in a San Francisco morning paper to the effect that men of large interests, Eastern financiers as a rule, have had part in terminating the re- lations of Dr. Ross is one which I cannot accept as having been uttered by me. The interests in which the reports meant to refer were interests in economic science not in finance"
 Upon being shown Dr. Jordan's state ment, pr. Ross dictated the following:
 "Dr. Jordan knows vastly more than do as to Mrs. Stanford's motives. Whatever he says is conclusively certain, however, that the freedom of speech is involved Not in my appearance personality or char acter, but solely in my non-partisan scien- tifc utterances is the root of Mrs Stan ford's distrust of me-"
 Dr. Howard, of the university faculty today addressed his class in history upon the Ross matter, and his address forms the most sensational statement that has yet been delivered in the controversy. The entire hour of the class was given up to the discussion of free speech" pr. How ard arraigned the influences that brought about the dismissal of the professor. Pro- lessor Howard concluded his speech with this sentasional utterance:
 ''I do not bow down to St. Market street I do not doff my hat to the Six Companies, neither am I afraid of the Standard Oil Company"
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
RF OntY DAHY NEWSPAPER IN ALAsAs A
Taxation of Native Wines.

The proposition to exempt from taEation native wines Is a proposition that should meet with acceptance provided it can be done without interfering with the license or dispensary systems of the states. Cali fornia wines come in without taxation, and in Mississippi native wines are not taxed.
 Of all alcoholic stimuants pure wines are the best and those made at home from homegrown grapes should be reasonably free from adulteration. There is less in- temperance in winedrinking countries than in countries that drink distilled liquors, or even beer and no harm can come from the use of native wines.
 It would not be wise, however to let native wines be cover for vile drinks The regulation of the strong drink question is difficult at the best and no new em- barassment is needed; but if native wines can be relieved of taxation without render ing the broader question more difficult of treatment, 1t certainly should be done.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19

that an effort will not be made to cut down Southern representation. There is nothing the Republican party dare not do. Tarif robbery Is leading directly up to the ship subsidy steal, and a steal of part of the Southern representation would not stagger that crowd in the least. Apportionment can, however, be talked over to the next Congress when cooler plans may perhaps be harbored At any rate, Southern sena- tors and members will make memorable fight if an electoral steal be attempted. It is exceedingly probable that it will be, es- pecially if votes enough to pass 1t can be mustered in the House If they cannot be, then the Republicans will claim that they never intended to rob any sl.te of the rep resentation that tle census calls for.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
WANTED, A NEW VOTING METHOD

From the Indianapolis News.
 Today's experience again demonstrates that we have outgrown the present meth cd of voting. Long lines of shiverng men, waiting for a chance to enter the booth, discussed the present system and did more thinking about it probably than in the four years put together since the last Presi- dential election. Inside the booths, men were thinking also. On a little. narrow shelf, trying to handle great posters, they were expressing their choice Four ballots al one election, three of them long, are not conductive to independent voting It is so much easier to vote the straight ticket and get through in a reasonable time Then the quantity of paper involved made necessary additional space in the ballot boxes. The lesson of 1t all points to the necessity of machine voting. The Australian system served it's day and purpose, was a vast im- provement over the old method. A primary election law and machine voting have be- come as necessary as was the Australian system in Its day.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Nicaraqua Canal Bill.

The Nicaragua canal bill will come be- fore the Senate December 10, and the transcontinental railroads will be on hand to fight it. Although both parties are pledged to its support, and public senti- ment strongly favors it, and many facts connected with national defence and na- ional commerce demand it's construction, yet it will encounter heavy, dangerous and insidious opposition. The lobby of the railroads will be armed for a desperate con- 1ict. The money of the land-grant rail- roads will be there battling against the people. This is not only unkind, but it endangers the passage of the Nicaragua bill.
 The Southern Industrial Commission is to meet in New Orleans on December ,, and delegates will be in attendance from every state in this section of the country. If these delegates, every one of whom is deeply interested in the construction of the canal, would at once--scfect a delegation from each state to go in turn to Washing ton- is aid of the Nicaragua bill something at least could be done by the section that the canal would greatly benefit towards counteracting the lobby of the transconti- mental railroads Such delegations should be sent. The Southern Industrial conven- ton will have no more important work be- fore it, and the meeting at New Orleans will obviate the calling together of state conventions
 Men should be selected from each state who have patriotism enough to pay their own expenses-men who are willing to work for their state and for the whole South Let this matter have attention, and let the delegations be selected with care with a view of getting not only men who will serve but also men who can serve the South efficiently in Washington; for it will not do to assume that the canal bill will go through It should be passed without opposition. Self-defense and commercial development alike demand it; but it will not be passed unless every possible infu- ence be brought to bear in its favor.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
MINE WORKERS
Will Take In All Men Engaged In Or
 About Mines.

Indianapolis, November 1S.-The United Mine Workers, it is said, have practically decided to bring into their organization all workers in and about the mines. This decis- ion, it is said, has not been officially pro- mulgated but it is said to be known that the strike of the hoisting engineers in the block and bituminous coal fields of Indiana this week decided the fate of the Brother hood of Coal Hoisting Engineers of America This organization is only a year old. The membership is limited. The blacksmiths and the firemen will be the next to come un- der the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers. The miners have no objection to the engineers organization if its members will work in conformity with agreements made at the joint conferences of coal min- CTS and operators in the soft coal states.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
THE CASE OF MoLINEAUx.

From the New York World
 When Recorder Golf return from his three months vacation to take charge of Part l of the Court of Genel | Sessions, Assistant District Attorney Osborne will hand him the papers in. the case against Roland B. Molineaux, charged with the murder by poison of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. Should the recorder sign the papers the same day the Molineaux case could not be argued in the Court of Appeals before next March of April.
 After the papers have been signed by the recorder they are sent-to the printers. In the meantime Molneaux is in the death house in Sing Sing, where he receives visits from his wife and mother twice a week. General MolineauX sees his son once week. Principal Keeper James Connaugh- ton says Molneaux is the best prisoner who was ever brought to the death house.