davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
R2YAE--BU! NOT MS OPINIONS!

In of the understanding had
aspirations of the boy orator of the
Platte We're endorsed by the democrats
of New York.
The colonel paid a big price for the
personal endorsement accorded him by
the gold wing of his party, in that his
acceptance of this support-when an ap-
prevail of his former is to 1 policy was
denied by the convention-admits of no
other construction than that silver legis-
lation viii be held in check should the
democrats be successful at the polls.
Had there been no understanding to
this effect, Bryan, as the putative leader
of the silver cause, would not have been
accorded the unanimous suppor of the
New York delegation.
Croker and Hill, and all other fractional
leaders in the democracy of that state,
have over and over again declared
against the free coinage of silver.
The refusal Of the state convention to
endorse the Chicago platform Of 1896 is
proof positive that their views on the
f~inancia question remain unchanged.
To subscribe to the denomination Of
Bryan, and refuse approval of the free
coinage platform upon which both of
euivalent to a declaration that the diff
ference between the prospective nominee
of the democratic party and The cause
of free coinage, is a broad one.
1t may be true hat Bryan has of late
enumerated silver as one of the issues
of the campaign, and thereby made a
fresh bid for the waning faith of his
populistic coadjutors, but that does not
signify any degree of free coinage ardor
on his part, in view of the manipulation
which secured to him the undivided sup
port of the gold democrats of the east.
If Bryan is sincerely in favor of silver,
and was receiving this support because
the eastern democrats have changed
their views, why did not the leaders of
the late gold wing endorse the Chicago
platform?
If the distinction between BRYAN and
the free coinage movement is sufficiently
we'll defined to call for separate modes
of treatment by h democracy of New
York, it is well enough defined to call
the sincerity of Colonel Bryan into oues-
ton.
Silver denocrats-so-called-may find
enough virtue in the other questions
which Bryan has crowded to the front
as paramount issues, to justify their
support of that gentleman as a presiden-
tial nominee; but no man can detect any
reason in the preliminary political de-
velopments of the campaign for enter
ing the belief that the leader of the free
coinage movement of 1896 is still true to
h real interests Of the white metal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION.

The splendid successes scored by the
State University at Missoula are espe-
cially gratifying to it's friends through
out the state, when other institutions of
learning unfortunately find their useful
ness impaired by in%ternecine troubles Of
a more or less important character. In
none of the state institutions has better
Judgment been shown in the expenditure
of money than at Missoula. In proper
ton to the amounts expended the Uni
versity has an equipment of apparatus
in it's various departments that reflects
lasting credit upon the ability ana dis
erection of its management Not only
are it's several divisions of work kept
we'll in land with the necessary mechan-
ical devices, but the institution is more
thar ordinarily successful in the high
character n ability of it's corps Of in
structors. The results attained demon
strate the splendid work accomplished
by President Craig and his able, con-
scientious and Woodworking assistants
in the different departments =
The citizens of Missoula, educated to
a high appreciation of the beautiful by
natures annual panorama of delights,
take pride in the campus and the orna-
mentation of the University grounds.
The primitive rawness of the plat around
the institution has been converted into
a dream of loneliness, and each succeed
ing year, adding growth and foliage to
the d~eciduous trees that adorn the
grounds, promises to make it a bower of
beauty as time rolls on that will eclipse
the pretenses OF nature in any other por-
ton of the west. Missoula has a right
to feel proud of it's great educational in
stitution, and the state of Montana has
a right to feel proud of the patriotic and
progressive city in which it is located.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
EcHOES FROM IDAHO.

The majority report in the Occur
statement that President Mckinley and
the war department exercised every pre-
caution within the military act. acting
solely within the constitution and not en-
~croaching in the distinct sphere of the
civil authorities" This summary is COM
prehensive and to the point. When the
democratic governor of Idaho found him
self unable to control the situation in the
Occur d'Alenes he exercised his constitu-
tional prerogative to call upon the fed
eral war department for assistance.
When the soldiers were stationed in that
district under martial law they We're
there merely for the preservation of
peace n not to dictate way and means
for the judicial administration of affairs.
These functions belonged to the state and
were at no time assumed by the federal
power.
Governor Steunenberg, through per-
sonal directions and through the agency
ot Sldlt tlullo SiilAid1l' tANS
administration of justice in the Occur
d'Alene region, and to him is due what
ever of credit or discredit the public may
see fit TO impute to the course pursued in
the late troubles in Idaho. Those who
approve of the application of martial
law. and give countenance to the rigor-
Gus treatment accorded men suspected of
crime in the mining sections of II
neighboring state. will applaud Governor
Steunenberg on the findings of fact re-
ported by the congressional committee on
INVESTIGATION: while those who crltlclse
the bull-pen and it's environments Will
find in the governor of Idaho the proper
target for their attacks. In placing the
facts clearly before the public and draw
ing conclusions therefrom, the majority
report is entitled to public consideration,
regardless of the standpoint of observa-
ton taken by the reader; whereas. the
minority 'report-prepared especially for
the political use of demagogues-is I'M
worthy of second thought.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER.

On June 10th, 18th. and Goth, the Rio
Grande Western Railway, (Great Salt
Lake Route,) will sell tickets Butte to
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Joseph and
Sioux City and return at rate of $42. 90; St.
Louis n return $3.50 Chicago and re-
turn $3.50; god to return until September
SOth.
This is the most popular and magnif-
cent route for a summer trip in the
whole country; tn only line passing
through Salt Lake City. Glenwood
Springs. Royal Gorge, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Garden of the Gods and
Denver and embracing Americas grand
est scenery. Through Pullman Palace
and ordinary sleeping cars. Free reclin-
ing chair cars and perfect dining car SEP
vice on all trains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west that has a carrier system through
out tie state. We have succeeded in es-
tabli shing a carrier system from Butte
to Glandive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now IN
creasing that system to all towns OF aeo
Inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for lii.
Vestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Wiley Mountjoy, superintendent of the
State Orphans home, and Fred Feilke,
proprietor of the Twin Bridges brewery.
were appropriately elected chairman
and secretary of the Madison county
democratic convention this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

The democrats of Idaho nave officially
endorsed Governor Steunenberg Inc his
bull pen in the Occur d'Alenes. Now
let the democrats of Montana endorse
Governor Smith for permitting federal
troops to make illegal arrests in this
state, and the laboring men will know
wher they are at.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.

The round of hilariJy which has char
acterized the present state adlninistra-
ton during the past year, has had a few
extra enjoyments added to it by an edu-
cational row.
Next to a religious row., in which the
spiritual natures of men come dow out
of the clouds and put on boxing gloves,
there is nothing quite so vicious-when
under full headway-as civil war in an
educational institution. .. "
1t appears that the state agricultural
college is in that unfortunate plight,
despite the high character and ability Of
the educators who have to do with it's
interests.
Reports are to the effect that the meet
ing of the state board of education, a few
days since, came so near developing into
a riot that it is likely to pass into his
tory as a fair sample of border warfare.
The quarrel seems to be over the ques-
ton as to whether that institution shall
or shall not maintain an experimental
station.
Some believe hat agricultural expert
ments are essential to the work of an ag-
ricultura1 college, especially in the deVel-
opment of the of a compare
lively new country, while others believe
that demonstrated facts are ample to
meet every requirement demanded.
| Whatever may be the final outcome of
the controversy in the agricultural col
lege, over his interesting question, there
can be no doubt as to the maintenance of
/ experimental stations in some phases of
Montana life.
In politics, for instance, experiments
| will go right along, just as if the question
! had not been raised in educational cir
cles.
The Hon. w. A. Clark will conduct one
experimental station and the Hon.
F.; Marcus DAILY another.
The Clark station will try to demon
strate that the political soil in this state
| democratic United States senators. while
the Daily station will seek with equal fer
| vor to prove that they are in danger of
early frost.
The Bob Smith experimental station is
also doing good work, showing that a
man cannot practice law. expert mines
and fill vacancies with Uninterrupted
| success.
1t would be just as easy for a Helena
man to suppress the gay and festive dan
delion, without paving his fronty yard, or
for Campbell to go through the y Of a
needle, as it is for a governor to work
his g~ubernatorial functions when outside
the state.
And the Nolan station has produced
some remarkable experiments in tran
QUILTING effects, and proved that finan-
cial conditions cannot be materially i'm
proved by the free and unlimited circula-
ton of ducks.
1t is needless to say the state officers
are in favor of maintaining the agricul-
tural experiment station at Bozeman.
They know that experiments count
fairly well-either in one direction or the
other-and they believe in a fair count.
The chance are experimental stations
will not be abandoned in this state fol
some time to come.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Democratic desperation is shown in
both houses of congress-, in the efforts
made to embellish the closing hours
with a row. The republicans have not
furnished them the necessary political
capital to do business on in the coming
campaign. hence their wrought-up con-
-. &c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

II every man named Mike" was elm
mated from the list of delegates nomi-
mated by the democratic caucuses in
Butte, the county convention would be
q pretty thin affair in point of attend
ance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Senator Hanna's suggestion that Petit
grew is insane is open to one serious OBJ
lection. To have ones brains cracked,
one must first have rains to crack.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

In the selection Of Prof. Robert G.
Young, present superintendent Of the
public schools in Rock Island, Illinois, the
Butte board of school trustees have
chosen wisely. Not only is Mr.. Young a
mar of superb educational qualifications,
but he is fair-minded and impartial in
the performance of his duties. devoted to
school work, and equipped with a mental
equilibrium that eminently qualities him
for successful efforts in the upbuilding of
an educational institution. Mr.. Young
was very highly recommended, and his
work in this city will justify the good
judgment and discretion of the board in
filling the vacancy viii his name, He
stands in the forefront of successful edu-
Gators. @
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

turning until September. 80.
For tickets and incarnation call at the
Great Northern Ticket ONCE, Al North
Main street.
]. e. DAWSON,
General Agent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

The supplemental report of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections, sub
mitted by Senator Chandler, was in bad
taste. Instead of making rejoinder to
the speech delivered by MI. Clark in the
senate chamber, it should have pressed
it's original report to a conclusion as the
opinion of the committee. Having as
sented to the non-consideration of that
report, it was improper for it to make
a supplemental report in it's defense. It
leaves the impression on the public that
the only reason it did not insist upon a
hearing on its, original findings was the
fear tina the senate would not endorse
them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Charlie Hartman's pull in Gallatin
county seems to have ruptured q tug.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Most properly did the city council pass
resolutions last night in commemoration
of the late mayor, William Thompson.
slant and consistent effort in the direc-
ton of economy and the reform of public
abuses, and to the full extent of his
ability he gave to the people of Butte
an honest administration of public af-
fairs. Whatever faults We're committed
by his subordinates were not ~chargeable
to him, and met with his prompt and
stern disapproval. He will be remem-
bered by his fellow citizens as a man
whose aim was always to do right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
EASTERN EXCURSION.
VIA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-

EASTERN EXCURSION.
VIA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
W.
On June 10. 16 and 20 the Northern pa
cifc will sell round trip tickets at the
following rates:
Butte to st. Paul, Duluth. Minne-
apolis, Omaha, st. Joseph and
Butte to Chicago mi return ). 49,. IS 50
Butte to st. Louis and return :. .... 40 so
(Final limit September 3O.)
Tickets sold at the a. ove rates will be
good on the North Coast Limited" the
SWEETEST train in tire world. Arrange al
early as possible tor sleeping car accom-
modations.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Cor. Park and Main Sts.. Butte, Mont.
w. H. MERRIMAN. General Agent.
Low RATES EAST.
The Burlington route will on June 1c,
is and 20 make the following low rates to
eastern points:
Omaha and return ..........$42 90
Kansas City and return 49,. AZ 90
st. Louis and return ...... 40 so
Chicago and relurn ........ s. 50
Tickets good for return passage until
September 30. For further information
call upon or write
PHIL DANIELS.
Passenger Agent,
IS East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Gallatin county went for Clark. This
likewise is true of Silver Bow. But In a
different way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICES.
with Carrier System.)

The following are our only authorized
agents in these towns ana cities:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
HOW TO CLEAN JEwELRY.
To Keep Diamonds sps-t<IinE ana
silver Trtnixets shini Not
q DiMcult Task.

Diamonds may be cleaned by brush
ing them with q lather of soap and wa
ter, rubbing them afterwards with eau
de cologne. II well shaken In bag Of
bran they acquire great brilKancy. Cut
stones should not be wiped after being
washed. Wash in a lather of white
soap, rinse and put on their faces In
sawdust until quite dry. Opals which
have become dim may be polished by
rubbing them web with oxide Of tin or
with damp putty spread on chamois
leather; finish with damp powdered
chalk, also spread on leather. Then
wash the opals with a soft brush IN wa
ter and then immersed in the follow
Ing: Salt one pine. alum one pint, salt
peter two pints, water four pints.
Leave the silver in this for Ave minutes,
then rinse In cold water and polish with
Q leather. They should be kept In sil-
YER paper. Oxidized silver can be
cleaned In q quarter of pint of sui
phuric acid, mixed with one quart
of water. Ordinary silver articles may
be kept bright by cleaning them with a
slice Of lemon and afterward rinsing
in cold water. Then wash In lather of
soap and rinse In hot water, dry with q
soft cloth and polish with a leather.
Nickel should be rubbed with flannel
dipped In ammonia. Amber may be
rubbed with wet powdered chalk; then
with little olive oil applied with fan
mel Ivory San be whitened with a
solution of peroxide Of hydrogen, or
let the articles stand in spirits of wine
In the sunshire.-cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
INscRnBINa HER NAME.

ground and make way for the hen that
lays the egg of love.
Charles G. Duffy is a prepossessing
young fellow of about % summers, and,
"a may be imagined, of q romantic ma
4ure.
As for Miss Gehl, she is the daughter
of farmer of Casey, III. In the early
part of 1898 she was engaged in the
unromantic task of casing eggs for
shipment to the east. AS she mechan-
ically deposited egg after egg In the
hard and unsympathetic case a feeling
Of her lonesomeness bore upon her, and
with 1t q pining for the love of some
noble, true-hearted man.
Partly by inspiration and partially
asa mere relief from the monotony of
the work, she carefully selected one of
the largest of the eggs and inscribed
upon IL her name and home.
1t was a neat specimen of penman-
ehip. Its very formation betrayed the
writer to be a woman of affectionate
impulses, and seemed to invite a re-
Spouse from some good man. Miss Mar
garet retired that night with the love
light of expectation in her eye. She
was tmbued with new hopes and aspira-
lions. The day would come.
Day after day she besought her ia
Their with inquiries when he returned
from the daily trip to the village post
Office. Day after day she was doomed
to be disappoin ted. And then, one day
her hopes were realized.
1t was a diplomatic missive from Mr..
Duhy-not too forward, not too bold
but merely setting forth the circum-
stances OF the finding of the hen fruit
and apologetically explaining that the
writer thought that Miss Gebl would
be pleased toslearn that the egg had
fallen into his hands.
Miss Gehrs reply was equally diplo-
matte, thanking her correspondent for
the trouble he had taken to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the oval messenger,
and implied that further correspon-
dence would not be altogether distaste-
ful to her, as she felt a strong inclil.a a.
ton to learn something of the east.
Letter followed letter throughout
the entire war, while Duffy was at the
front. until eventually the item of sta
tfonery became an important factor In
Chsrley's weekly disbursements. With
each succeeding letter more endearfng
terms were employed, ranging in the
process of evolution from simple "Mr.
Duffy" to my Dear Charley"
That was the beginning of the end,
and now the end of the egg romance is
fairly In sight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
Christmas shopptur.

From the top shelves gently take them;
Brush away the dust with care;
Most alluring strive to make them
There is buying In the air.
slippers with. those figures wondrous;
Neckties which loom up SO loud
They might be described as thundrvusH
Place 'em all before the crowd
Fragile tools for manicuring,
Boxed In plush OF red and blue,
And susrenders so sliurinR,
Stlken and Of stunning hue
Bring them out. Another season
None to notice them will pause.
Christmas Joy observes no rsaseR,
Work EN- on on Santa Claus
Washington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
The Queen. Ice chest.

The stores Of ice at Windsor, Os-
bcrne and Balmoral ca-tles are very
large. At Windsor there is storage
room for about 500 tons There the
supply is obtained from the lake be-
meath the north terrace, from Frog
more and Virginia water. Ice is
not only lavishly used in the royal
kitchen, but also for reducing the
temperature of her majesty's apart
ments In hot weather. Then 1t Is
packed in pretty wooden buckets and
stood in the freplaces.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
His Heart.

I bear no costly gifts" he sald.
Il bring no wealth to thee
AS others might. but still pray
That you VIII smile on me-
There Is one GEM" the maidea said.
Zone gift that demand
From him who comes to via my 1--we
Ere he shall claim my hand
II do not ask for worldly wealth
From him that would wed,
But he must have q hear. ,1-.- yood. =
The gentle maiden said
He clasped her in q fond embrace;
My hearts all right" sad he.
"A life Insurance firm has Just
Assumed a risk on me-"
s.. Z. Kiser. IN Chicago Tmies-Heralt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20

Mrs. Smith repeatedly reminded hes
husband that the silver was hers. the
furniture was hers, and SO on, until
poor Smith almost wished he had mar.
ried girl without a penny. The other
night Mrs. Smith awoke to hear strange
voices In the lower part OF the house,
and, vigorously punching her husband
In the ribs, called: John. get up!
There are burglars down below"
EhY' inquired Mr.. Smith, slecpily.
burglars - downstairsi" shrieked
Mrs Smith.
"Burglars?" said Smith, as he turned
over. "Well. there's nothing of mine
Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
WASHING THE FACE.
Instead OF Using Water After a walk
Ladies SHOULD Bathe with
I.eit Virginia..

Many skins will not stand constant
washing, practice which indeed
tendsto coarsen the complexion. Thor
ough washing once a day Is sufficient
for most women, and is far prefer
able to partial and careless ablutions
morning. noon and night Instead of
cleansing the face In water when COM
ing in from a walk, or when one feels
that waAh would be refreshing, it
is a capital thing to battle 1t with lait
virginia.. 1t Is an excellent purifier,
easily made and harmless. 1t is,
moreover, delightfully."- refreshing. 1
give the recipe: Rose, orange flower,
or elder flower water, one pint; sim
pie tincture of benzoin, two ounces;
tincture of myrrh, ten drops; gylcer-
Inc, ten drops Place the rose wa
ter in a bowl, and while stirring it,
with a glass or porcelain spoon, add
drop by drop the benzoin, then the
myrrh and glycerine.
Be sure you get the simple tincture
Of benzoin, as the compound tincture
contains other ingredients quite I'M
suited to the purpose. Some skins will
not stand glycerine. If this is the
case with yours, all that need be done
is to omit 1t from the emulsion. Never
use pure glycerine to the skin of the
face, as it tends to induce hairy
growth.
The lait virginia. should be ap-
piled with soft rag, and one is often
surprised at the amount of dirt. I'M
suspected because undetected, which
is brought away.-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-01-20
whea, where. Whxf

When, where. whyf
That's the constant Org
Though the things be plain as day
Though the time be right away
Hes In duty bound TO say.
When, where. whyI
When. where, whyf
Sometimes think TIL die,
Dress him up bswitching sweet
Take him walking down tho street.
Ask OF everyone you meet.
When. whera whyf
When where whyr
IL It wearingf My
Stu. to really don thu mask
AnswerinG's Q pleasant task
Suppose he wasn't near to AJAX.
When. where. whyf
u. Michael Coeney. IN Atlanta Consti
tuition