davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

Forbis, Z. P. Drennen, j. T.. Mctrackin,
Miss Grove.
The first subject on March 4th will be
''William l" uS61-1SSS). Mrs. q. w. Lam
son will read a paper on war Win
AUSTRIA" Mrs. Clinton II. Moore Will
have one on Events Leading to the An
rexation of Schleswig-H olstein.' Miss
Groves paper will be ON "Frederick
Ludwig Jahn.'
Maren Illn will be anniversary day,
and a memorable one. the 10th birthday
OF the Homer club. the Oldest clup IN
Butte. 1t will be madea social affair.
Mrs. f.. w. Wynne will read a paper
on "Franco-German War" QS7W. On
March 18th. Mrs. j.. S. b. H~olingshead
will read one on Max Mueller" n dis
cussion on the subject: Does the
Higher Education Fit Men and Women
for Practical Life" The leaders will be.
Mrs. ]. S. 3. Hollingshead, j.. p. Hem
bricks. Christie.
establishment of New German En-
| pire" will be the first subject on March
2Sth. Mrs. w. c. Speer will have a pa
per on the Iron Chancellor, bismarck
Mrs. f.. j.. Groeneveld will tell of "Athe-
ism in Germany" Mrs. j. X. McCrackin
will read a paper on "Moltke.'
April LIST Mrs. John Noyes will open
the programme with a paper on CON
fict German Government and
the Roman Church. Mrs. II. LoWndes
Maury will have for a subject "Schef-
tles. Dahn. Freytag.' Mrs. c. S. Bat
terman will have a paper on "Ebers.'
Mrs. George E. lockwood will have the
opening paper on April 18th. History OF
the Jesuits in Germany She VIII De
followed by Mrs. c. P. Drennen with a
paper on "~Spielhagan. Auerbach. Mar
litt.' Mrs. w. c.. Dierks will finish the
programme with a paper on "Schle'
mann
April 18th the first subject will be
"Frederick III' March 9, 1~SSS-June Is
1889. Mrs. hi B. Welcome will have
a paper on Ludwig II of Baveria.' Mrs
E. c. Atwater will read a paper on "Th'
Rothschilds,'' and Mrs. r. A. kunke
will read the concluding paper, Ger
man Queens of Song"
Mrs. T. w. Buzzo will open the pro
ramm on April 22nd with a paper OF
William II. Caprivi." Mrs. +. b
Weirick will give a review of Glimpse
of Modern German Culture, b.
Francke. Mrs. John Forbis will read
paper on "Leipsic and Its Fairs
April 29th will be reciprocity day, whe'
the papers from the other clubs will b
read. In addition there will be a pleas
ing programme.
MAY 9Th will be devoted to three pa
pers. Young Germany" Socialism i
Germany by Mrs. D. J. HennessS
Mrs. F. E. Shaw will read a paper Q
two subjects: Joachim "Reichert.
Miss Busch was to have read a paper 9
System of German Apprenticeship
but as she has married and left Suite
some one will be appointed to take he
place on the programme.
MAY 18th Mrs. John Norvell will rea
a paper on Germany in 1900" Mrs. Or
tavius Hight will have one on Ne
; Paintings, New Plays and New BOOKS
Mrs. Charles W. Clark will read one 9
: Carlsbad, Wiesbaden. ems
May Goth will be the annual meetir
and on May 9th the final meeting, Whe
: the club will adjourn until October TO
lowing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
THE CLUB.

The Homer club is the Oldest club in
the city. having been in existence ten
wears on the 18th of March. 1t is the
most conservative club and a most
united one. 1t has a peculiar method of
eiecting new embers Instead of a
person being nominated by some member
at the club, if a member wants a friend
to enjoy the privileges of the club she
goes very quietly from one member to
another and informs them of her desire.
If a single member objects, the subject
is dropped and the name is never handed
in. In that way perfect harmony is Sc
cured.
The club. as will be ascertained by
reading their programme. is still in Ger
many, studying it's rulers, history, lit
erature, music, etc. 1t is essentially a
study club and to be an active
requires constant study. Mrs. Clinton
Ii. Moore has been president for six
years now. The members devote a few
moments every meeting 10 the dlscus-
sion of current events.
III eth. THE New German Con-
federation" lS14), Mrs. j. S. Hammond
will have a paper on Revolt of the Ty-
rolese." Miss Foster will read one on
The Poets of the Observation-Disclosures
Koerner and Arndt.' Mrs. d. j. Hen
messy will speak of "Metternich."
January 14th, Mrs. J. r. McCrackin
will have for a subject Results to Ger
many of the Fall of Napoleon" Mrs.
Clinton H. Moore will read a paper on
Kant, Fichte and S~chelling.' Mrs. c.
+. bremen will read one on 9TH
Brothers Grim"
January 2lst, Mrs. John Forbis will
read the first paper, "Frederick Will
lam W. 1S40-1S6l). Mrs. W.. c. Speel
will read one entitled "Hogel, Schopen.
hauer and the Schlegels." Mrs. Chris
: tie is to have one on the "Municipa
Government of GERMANY
5 January 2Sth, win be strictly an ar
day. Among the subjects to be dis
1 cussed will be The Art Galleries of Ger
many sculptures and Sculptors of tn,
1 18th Century in Germany "Woo'
g Carving in Germany" angelic;
/ Kauffmann." The following ladies vii
T. participate: Mesdames Atwater, Well
4 come, Speer, Buzzo, Hight, Hennessy
= Norvell, Miss Foster.
a Mrs. F. +. Shaw will read the first pa
per on February 4th. Revolution G
e 1S4S and its Results Mrs. r. A. Kun
t KEEL will read one on Jean Paul Rich
e ter Mrs. John Noyes has for her SUI
ject Die Wacht am Rhein."
February 18th, the first subject handle
s will be Francis Joseph Qs4S-lO. Mr.
= Charles w. Clark will have a paper o
e Revolt in Hungary. Kossuth." Mr.
c. S. Batterman will tell of The Debt
II Science to Germany Mrs. John No
o veil will read a paper o N "1ieck."
- Miss Foster will read the first paper {
February 18th, parliament of Franl
fort" QS50). Mrs. G. w. Lamson W
read a paper on the poet "Heinze al
III His Works. and Mrs. II. w. Buzzo OF
IN on .Reichstag and Bunderath."
% February 18th is a mystery day, "Pe
Is. haps it may turn out a song. perha
turn out a Sermon The ladies who W
IN participate are: Mesdames Clinton
l.. Moore, G.. w. Lamson, F.. E. Shaw, Jol
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

him. Mrs. Adelia Gilbert will read
Dorothy 9. Miss Mary Fosselman wis.
recite 1.-THE Last Leaf Mrs. Mary
Daum will give the review of his prose.
May 2Sth will be the last club meeting
of the year, the club adjourning to De-
tober following. The last meeting will
be held with Mrs. Jennie S. Fenton at
her residence, SAG West broadway. The
reports of outgoing officers will be heard
and the new officers will be seated. n
social session will follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
A Voting Contest

~ -
Given by the leading Butte mer- u
chants, by which q $3.50 KimbaH =
piano will be given away FREE to 3
the church, school, lodge or society II
voted the most popular by Feb q
ruary /, 1901. The following mer. =
chants issue ballots with every Csc i
! cash purchases: g
5 Hight & Fairfield, jewelers.. Main, +
! r Broadway. 8
Brownf1eld-Canty Carpet Co.. fur :
; niture and carpets. 4S-54 w. Park. K
; Hub Clothing Co. clothing and q
! shoe. 77-79 East Park. l.
; b 9. Calkins. books and station =
( cry. 20 North Main. 3
; The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South 4
Main. 9
: John Caplice Co., grocers. 21o-2l2 Z
: Nortn Main. 9
( Smith g. Saville, meats, 129-131 8
Z East Park. Z
4 Western Fuel Co., coal, 10 West :
Z Granite. 3
& Broheck, grocer, 1876 West Broad Z
. way. !
& The Dore Studio, photographs. 8
= first door south Of Hennessy's. :
~. W. ~ &
. 76 West Park. :
3 DR.. J. A. Forsyth. dentist. 7-S}
. Owsley building.
Z Fox's Candies, II East Park. s
3 Lutey Bros, grocers, AZ w. Park. J
3 Vienna Bakery, 800 East Park. :
z p. c. Gillis & Co., cigars, 4 North
= Main. :
e Dan Kowske, tailor. 305 N. Main. !
q e. A. Ford. grocer, Walkerville. ]
= Hendrix & Macaulay, harness. I
y tents and awnings. 112 $. Main. )
9 The California Cafe. IA z. Broad :
4 way. !
Z Orton Bros, pianos.
y Nellie o. Henault, French MILL
q merry, 81 West Granite. {
q Piano on exhibition at Orton}
= Brothers Music Store. Ballot Box,
z also located there.
9 Youlden Grocery Co., 31S North,
Z Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

For the Christmas h sliday the Oregon
Short Line will sell tickets to any point
within $50 miles at n Fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Dec. %. "a. 25, so,
81 and JAM. 1. H. O. WILSON,
General Agent.
1O5 North Main street.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Alumni Banquet.

:. The SECOND banquet for the alumni was held
in the Methodist church last Friday night
About sixty-six of the members of the alumni
gathered Mt the X. of p. hall and then went to
the church. where the banquet was to be held
The banquet hall was Hastily decorated with
natures offerings" and the tables dis
played taste and beauty in their arrangements.
The feast was served in four courses, and a
merrier crowd never assembled about banquet
board. Fred Blume, President of the alumni,
acted as toast master and introduced each
number with appropriate ceremony. Louis
Roberts gave the welcome address and it
was one that showed the power of mind well
trained. Teresa Stanton delivered the adj
dress for the class of 1900, and it was charact.
eristc of her pure style of delivery and thought.
Her class were proud that they were so ably
represented. Will Cunningham, principal of
the Gray school, responded to the toast:
=" Blunders, in a manner that showed many of
the mistakes of life. Miss Dora Detwiler de-
livered good impromptu address in the place
of Miss Kitty Schreber. The meeting and
banquet was full of interest and those present
determined that it should remain permanent
feature of their alma mater.
After the banquet a business meeting was
held at which time the old officers We're re-
elected as follows Fred Blume, President
VIII Baylor, Treasurer: Harriet Bilharz,
Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Ross.

Mrs. 2. n. Carroll visited this
week with her relations in Ross.
Grace Miller is visiting with her
friends in the S. w. Luse family.
John Wagner shipped car of hogs
Tuesday night to the eastern markets.
Markets; Corn 29!, oats ls!, wheat
55, hogs S4.55 to S4.65 butter ID,
eggs 8:
Harry Bovaird sold 500 bushels OF
corn to the Right Place and deliver
ed the latter part of the week.
Bell Bridenstine made her appear
ance at church last Sunday. She
shows the effect Of her western trip.
Grandma Rice and Mrs. j. w. Luse
were visiting this week at the home
of F. V. Rice up in north Viola town.
ship.
Nellie Luse is spending a week at
the home of her uncle f. V. Rice up
in North Viola township, near Ded-
ham.
John Koch had the misfortune to
lose fine COW during the storm of
last Saturday night from stroke of
lightning.
l.. n. French has lost three head
of good cattle lately from clover
bloat. Several others have had to
watch their cattle very close.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

not in the wealth of our ancestors, the inherii;
lance of Others, but in self, we'll drilled, well
trained, duties quickly and well performed.
LORENZO G. GRAHAM
the valedictorian, in calm, manly, dignited
manner stepped forward and paid a glowing
tribute to the school board, to his teachers and
to the school system that made it possible for
our youths to receive a liberal education. Con-
ceiyed in the love of freedom and born in the
first throe of struggling, gasping government,
it has become the bone and sinew of our stabil-
ity. With hurried retrospect he sighted to the
founders of our school system. Men whose aim
was the establishment Of a government whose
name should be on the lips of the world whose
honor the strife of mankind. To the list are
added the school boards. of today. Men who
toll not for money, not for fame. but for the
good of the youth of the land; The ,uncrowned
martyr. the suffering. sacrificing heroes and
heroines of today are the teachers. To them we
owe the perpetuitty of our laws, customs, and
institutions. In the infant they start the germ
seed of patriotism, to bud, blossom, and bloom
into loyalty and love of the flag. With one
hand pointing to purity and loyalty, the other
reaches reach down to lead through the rough stone
streWn road of actual experience. To them, is
the honor, the glory of keeping our ideals high
in air and our youth marching onward and up
ward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Gray.

Miss Grace Swaney will close her
school, next Friday.
The new church at Sands is assured,
the people subscribing literally.
George Gray is in Texas this week
visiting with his son George and wife.
Miss Mary Dykes, of Oklahoma,
came, Friday, for several weeks Wis
it with her parents.
Doctor George Miller, of Des
Moines, was an over night visitor
with Rev. Bertch, last week.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, of Hamlin,
came up, Monday, for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Os. Linn.
Five country schools, that have not
closed, will picnic in Swiger's grove,
up near Manning, next Friday.
Rev. Bertch attended the ministe-
rial institute, at Scranton, in Green
county, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Christensen took the
train, Sunday, for weeks visit with
her mother who lives in Nebraska.
Little three-year. old Donnie Linn
fell from second story window, one
day last week, and escaped unhurt.
Frank Barger was down from Man
ming, Saturday, visiting with his
brother and sister, Will and Mollie.
Miss Pearl Garland, of Green coun-
ty, niece of Mrs Byrd Baldwin, is
teaching for Milton Swaney, who is i'll.
The father of'Gene Merz, who lives
at Lake View, came in Tuesday even
ing, for few days visit at the home
OF his son.
Saturday and Sunday the fourth
quarterly meeting of the U. B..
church, for this conference year,
will take place at 'Botna.
Grant Lancelot came home from
!)es Moines, Saturday morning, where
business called HIM. His school
Chased about TWO weeks ago.
Will Lacy and his mother moved
into the George Gray house, on the
hill, last week, where they will live
while Will works at the ranch.
NJ. D. Crow and wife and their son
Lewis, w. II. Lancelot and wife,
Grant and Belle Lancelot visited W.
j. Lancelot and Jay at their cream
cry, north of Manning, Thursday.
Lew Cobbler, Sam Randle's hired
man, while working alone two or
three miles from home, became too Ill
to return. Search was made and he
was brought home and Doctor Beers
called. at this time he is better.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

Friday, while teaching, Milton
Swaney became very i'll. He was
taken home and Dawver, of Dedham,
called. Although somewhat improv.
ed he is still quite sick.
Byde Baldwin, Austin Baldwin,
Mr.. Renftle, M. d. Grow, Mr.. King,
George Pfeister and Will Earheart,
with their families, were at the w.
L. Swaney home, last Sunday, eating
straw berries, ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Ethel Swaziland, of Laurel,
Nebraska, daughter of l.. N. Brlden-
slime, who has been visiting with her
parents tor several weeks, went up to
Sioux City, Saturday, where her hus-
band has located and where they
will make their future home.
The fire works for the Fourth of
July have arrived, already, and we
are treated to display almost night
ly. The liberality of our business
men has assured the success of our
celebration, and elaborate prepara-
tions will be made. Come one, come
all come everybody!!
The Childrens' Day exercises, which
took place at the Methodist church,
Sunday, were witnessed by a crowd
ed house. There were flowers in pro-
fusion and the decorations were taste
tul and beautiful. The program,
which was for the children and large
ly by them, was excellent and we'll
performed, and all pronounced it
worthy the careful preparation which
they had received.
Miss Mabel Swaney closed the pri-
mary room of our school, Tuesday,
with treat in the shape of ice cream
and cake. Miss Mabel has taught in
our schools more than two years and
has done excellent work. Her decision
to retire for a time from active school
work and take a course Of special in
struction, while it is commended, is
also much regretted, as she will be
much missed from our circles.
Miss Clara Conboy was married at
the home Of her parents, in Cameron
township, Wednesday, at two O'Clock,
Rev. Bertch officiating, and departed
the same evening with her husband,
for Oklahoma where she will make
her home. We have not the pleasure
of Mr.. Sherman, the grooms acquaint-
ance, but hear him spoken oias gen.
tleman in every sense. The best wish.
es of their friends follow them te
their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

GRACE A. MILLER
had Markhams famous poem, 1.-THE man with
the Hoe" After reciting part of this queer
but beautiful poem she made some very apt APP
plications to human lives. She defined many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17
EN- ROUTE TO HOUSTON.
News Correspondent Writes Of Jour
ney Of the Utah Delegates.

Seymour 3. Young sends the News
the following letters from Leadyilie,
Colorado. while en- route with the Utah
delegates 10 the Transmlsslssippi Con-
gress at Houston. Texas;
This morning at s o'clock finds US at
Leadvllle, one OF the great mining
towns OF Colorado nearly 1900 feet
above the sea, The cool braclng air as
it whistles over the encrusted snow Is
calculated TO give US all a good appe-
lite for the good breakfast provided al
the Leadyille eating house
The road In ascending and descending
this royal pass doubles and red0ubles
upon itself many times over In gaining
this the supposed highest city OF the
United states. We parallel for several
miles the Colorado Midland road, pass
numerous gravel dumps and long
fumes connected with the hydraulic
mining claims so numerous IN this one
o. the greatest mining districts OF the
world
Further down we pass many old
washings, where men with pick and
shovel and sluice box, have engaged IN
extracting the nuggets Of precious
metal years ago before the faster sys-
tenn Of hydraulic mining was intro
duced
People who live constantly at this
hish altitude soon become accllmated
20 the conditions, but the traveller or
tourist Is frequently not n little incon-
venienced By the unaCcustomed light
ness OF the atmosphere, hence We see
them. upon the least eXerti0n. catch
Ing their breath and sometimes hem
orrhages from nose and even from the
ears win occur
Since leaving Salt Lake all the COM
pauy have heard the remark so often
made, How smooth and elegant Is the
r0adbed over which we are riding. and
this IS true OF this line. Good smooth
solid road on which is laid 30 pound
steel rails over which glide with
scarcely far the elegant passenger
coaches and sleegers OF the Denver a.
Rio Crande railroad comDany. And SO
we move along down 20 Pueblo where
we change cars and continue cur Jour
ney towards the great sulf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17
Violence by strikers.

Chicago. April IA band Of strikers
led by men who claimed TO represent
the carpenters union attacked force
OF non-union workmen this afternoon at
l16 Madison street. In full view OF hun
dreds Of pedestrians Six nOn-union
carpenters gere driven from the build
ing and two OF them-Peter Broullard
and an unknown man--were seriously
injured. The strikers were not inter
fered with by the police or passers-
by.
Union pickets assaulted an Italian
In charge Of a number Of nOn-union
Workmen 10 the Western Electric
building. Jefferson and Harrison streets
today where a number Of fights have
already occurred. The Italian was
struck on the head with q shovel and
seriously injured. The police Immediate
~ charged on a hundred and fifty union
pickets gathered around the building,
and after using their clubs freely, scat
tered them. The police protection
around the building was increased this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17
MEXICAN WAR PENSION,
Senate Passes Bill 49, Philippine
Question Follows.

Washington. April ia bill was
passed granting TO soldiers OF the Next
can war pensions Of 81 a month In GER
tain cases.
After the transaction of the routine
business Mr. H0ar addressed the Senate
on the Philippines question. Intense in
terest was manifested In the address by
senators. Mr Hoars position on the
subject was Well understood. but as II
was known too. that the speech was to
be one Of the greatest Mr.. Hoar ever
delivered from his point OF view. inter-
est In the utterance was intensified
Mr. Hoar took for his teys the resolu-
lion Of Mr. Beverage Of Indiana declar-
ing that the Philippine islands are ter
rltory belonging to the United states
and the United States government must
govern the archipelago Mr.. Hoar spoke
with dellberation but scarcely with his
usual forcefulness. He requested his
colleagues not TO interrupt him IN the
course Of his speech indicating that
the state Of his health rendered It unde-
sirable that he should enter into a run
ming debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17
nAULROAD NOTEs.

Il Is expected that the Utah & Pa
ciic VIII establish It's offices az Milford.
The members OF the International
Commerce commission have gone to
Denver
Progress on the Boise. Nampa & Owy-
hee Is very satisfactory, the grading
being finished 20 the Boise river ten
miles from Nampa.
Three cars OF gravel were derailed on
the oregon Short Line nine miles north
OF Ogden last night and trains were
somewhat delayed.
The Springyille Construction COM
pany q new railway contracting con-
Germ has secured sixty-five miles Of
work In Wyoming
General Passenger Agent Heintz OF
the Western expects that Utah viii
this summer receive n lot Of passenger
traffic from Florida and Texas
a. p. Conner viii, on May 1st. become
chief storekeeper for the Denver & Rio
Graude az the big yards IN Burnham,
Colo. +, l.. Hunter. the present occu-
pant Of the place, WIFI become chief
clerk to Purchasing Agent Hobbs.
Hoyt Sherman. general agent Of the
Colorado q Southern. accompanied by
his son, spent a portion OF Sunday IN
Boise, leaving on the afternoon train
fer Haley. From there he will 90 TO
his home In Salt Lake.-Boise States
man.
The United States Supreme court has
declared Ashland, Wis, the terminus
OF the Northern Pacific railway, instead
Of Duluth MINI. Through the decision
the road comes into possession Of large
tracts OF valuable timber and agricul-
tural lands.
The estimated earnings for the Rio
Grande Western for the second week
Of April, as issued by Auditor Theron
Geddes yesterday, show the usual ad-
vance when brought into comparison
with the same week last year. The
increase, mostly In freight Is Sl2. 500
and the total earnings for the second
week Of this month foot up 10 $4,000.
The Oregon Short Line on Thursday
commenced work on its extensive track
betterment planned for this season.
The first work TO be done on the Idaho |
division VIII be between Pocatello and I
McCammon, and the work has been
commenced M this end About 200 /
Japs and big gang OF Corey Bros. |
scragers and teamsters We're nut 10 /
work Thursday morning down about 4
Portneuf siding and they viii work 4
south Three work trains have been
put on, and are engaged IN hauling 4
gravel from Aramo. The roadbed win /
be Wldenod ana the grade corrected so
as 10 make the track Rs nearly level IA
possible. The track WIN be raised In
places from five inches % as many feet
The estimates for the work between
here and McCammon alone call for tho
expenditure Of from 49, 900 TO S5OO1o
This is only the beginning, as the same
Kind OF work Is 90 De done not only
on the Idaho division, but on the Mon
lana and Utah diyislons.-Pocateno
Tribune