davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
John Hosking pastor; residence, No. 81
North Main street. Preaching at IL a..
m. by the pastor, and at 1870 p. m. by
Rev. Jacob Mills, p. e. Sunday school
at 2:30 p. M, w. H. Gribbin and J. CAL
laway superintendent. A love feast at
$3.50 p. M. Preaching by the presiding
elder and the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper after the evening ermon Tues
day evening a trustee meeting in the
pastors study. Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting. Thursday afternoon,
Ladies' Aid will meet in the parlors Of
the church, and choir rehearsa al in the
church. Friday evening, class meeting,
Fl. James, leader.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

'HT@'

F. L. Graves was down from Bannack
Wednesday on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Joe S~hineberger of Red Rock was seen
on the streets of Dillon on Wednesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

First Church of Chrixt CScientist), 129
West Broadway. Services every Sunday
at 1O:45 a. m. and 8 p. M; Sunday school
at 1915 p. M; Wednesday evening expe-
rience meeting at 8 o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

A great many Dillonites are suffering,
more or less, from the effects Of ~vaccina-
| ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

General Joe A. Brown of Melrose is IL
the city t~ransacting business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Several changes are announced in a
circular issued by the Great Northern.
The Willmar & sioux Fails division will
be operated separately. There will be
some changes in the terminus Of the
Willmar nj Breckenridge division. The
first named division IS now 96.26 miles
long, the lines comprising this division
being from St. Paul to Coon Creek juno
tton, 20.95 miles: Minneapolis Junction to
old Spring Park Junction. 1923 miles;
Spring Park line. 5.9S miles: Hutchinson
Junction to end of track at Hutchinson,
53.1S miles, together with two short
spurs.
The Willmar division comprises 49,
miles. and extends from old Spring Park
Junction to the junction with the Will
mar & Sioux Falls cad to Willmar. The
Breckenridge. which becomes the longest
division on the Great Northern system.
and which has been placed in charge OF
-. J. Hawn will have a total mileage of
771.5 miles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Martin Barrel, a stockman of Horse
Prairie. is taking in the sights Of the
county seat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

NJ. f. Church. South. Rev. A. T. Os-
bron, pastor.-Services in Odd Fellow
hall on West Broadway. Preaching by
Rev. a. I. Csbron morning and evening
Morning subject: Healthy Piety." Text
III John. ?. Evening subject: adoption
of Sons" Text: Gal. Tvs. Sunday school
at l2:l5 p. m. Epworth League at 6:4j
p. m. The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per Will be hSid after the preaching serv-
Ice on sunday evening. Prayer meeting
VIII be held next Wednesday evening at
! Brother MOBILES, 511 South Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Mrs. Byron Conard pleasantly enter
tanned the ladies Of the Manse society of
the Presbyterian church this afternoon
at her home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

The office of superintendent Of motive
power of the Great Northern has been
abolished. This Office has been filled by
]. o. Pattee for many years. and his re-
tirement comes as a necessity with the
abolishment of the office. In place of the
superintendent of motive power the of
fee of general master mechanic has been
created, and George H. Emerson has been
appointed to the position. Mr.. Emerson
has. until recently, been division mechan-
ic on the Dakota division of the road.
He is a comparatively young man and
has received his schooling railroad me-
chanics in the service of the Great North
ern.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
congregation, J. L. Albritton pastor, will
worship in the Auditorium tomorrow as
follows: Preaching at IL o'clock by the
presiding elder, Rev. Jacob Mills: fol-
lowing the sermon the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered;
love feast at 10 o'clock, to which all of
the membership of the church are earn
estly invited; Sunday school at 1918, G.
HI. Repath superintendent; Epworth
League meeting at $3.50 at Carpenters
Union hall. Owing to union services at
the First Baptist church, there will be
no prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. Evening sermon by the pastor,
1.-THE One Thing to Do"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

German Evangelical Lutheran church,
81 West Silver: M. HudtlOff, pastor: res
idence. SO West Silver. No service Sun
day., the pastor being absent at Sheri-
dan. Sunday school at 2 p. IN. The
Aid will meet next Wednesday
at the parsonage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
church. corner of Copper and Alaska
Streets. Services at the usual hours, II
a. m. and 8 p. M. Sunday school in con-
nection with the morning service. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night at 5 O'clock;
young peoples meeting Friday night. All
are welcome. ]. j. Field, pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Coroner I. Cashmere was called to
VipOnd this morning to hold an inquest
on the body of a Chinaman, supposed to
have shot himself
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Charles T.. Moore. q young attorney OF
Helena and William Cushing OF this
city have formed a partnership and have
opened up q law Office over the Gushing
hoe store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Frank Eliel left Tuesday evening fol
New York city, from which place h,
expects to sail about the 10th OF thi,
month for a four-months' s~ojourn II
Egypt and other points on the Mediter
ranean sea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Christian Tabernacle, southeast corner
of Washington and Mercury streets;
Edward Oliver Tilburn minister; resi-
dence, 81 West Silver street. Reunion
Sunday, every member of the church Is
requested to be present at the morning
service. Come and start the New Year
right. Morning subject at II, 1.-THE Value
of Promises; After Holiday Thoughts"
The Sunday school will begin the year
with a new superintendent. A. E. Jones
has been elected. At the conclusion of
the morning service the report for the
year will be read. Night service at, $780,;
subject, the first of a series Of sermons
on Mistaken Notions" concerning
Christ and the church. Y. p. s. C. f. at
$50; prayer meeting on Wednesday
! night att 1880. A standing Invitation is
! extended to the public to Vttend any
and all of the services here. Seats free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
EARLY IMPRESSIONS.

They all come back-these scenes Of
our misunderstanding the memory at
the sound of a forgotten voice or the
elusive scent Of a flower. A hymn, the
fleeting twitter of a bird, the lazy hum
of a bee or the cold creaking of the snow
beneath the foot; a scent of hollyhock
or apple blossom, the sweet but pungent
odor of new cut hay-half cured in the
sun; the aromatic freshness of certain
green leaves-all have wonderous power
to summon ghosts of the past
Who has not, when the sunny calm of
a Sabbath morning rested like a bene-
diction on all nature been transported to
another world on hearing the strokes of
a church bell. The church, the Sunday
school, the anthems rendered by the
choir. all come back. viii day ever be
hallowed with such peace, such sunshine
and such perfect rest as pervaded these
memory sabbaths of our childhood?
Those, evening bells. those evening
bells!
How many a tale their music tells,
OF youth and home and that sweet
time,
When first we heard their soothing
chime"
1t is the memory of the sweet and
holy things of youth that mellows the
heart and keeps US kindred to our race.
Who, amid the worlds success does not
yearn to return to the place where he
was born and where he played as a
child? Who does not long to see again
]! the fields, the lanes. the trees, that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

once knew well and among which his
early youth was spent?
All who, in childhood have known farm
life' realize the lodgings that sometimes
will food the soul on hearing the con-
tented singing of the hens, the whinny
of a horse or the low Iooing of COW.
To be responsive to these memory sounds
the mind must be idle and the spirit low.
Like the music of the spheres, we hear
them only when thel soul is open and the
mind is free.
The mysterious boom of the night hawk
as he falls hkeoa srocket through the
air, the mournfuI wAiling of the whip
poor-wiil from the bushes near the
garden, the staceatoi linking of the bell
as the cows contentedly chew their cuds
while darkness falls, bring to US scenes
that we would not forget. The smell of
paper with printers ink, brings to mind
the green covered primer of our first
school days; the school room in the
country with its rugged desks, rough
hewn with knives of former occupants;
the rods of alder above the teachers
desk; the all too brief recess; the noon
hour with play filed full-not leaving
time for the scant lunch. the swimming
pool behind the willows that line the
creek; the games OF. pom-pom- pull-away
and ducky-on- the-rock for. summer and
fox and geese and all the varied sports
with snow, for winter. All these come
back with the faint odor of book or the
chance ringing of an old school bell.
When one remains amid the sounds
and scenes of, early life, these things that
are a part of that life are noticed only
by their absence. We hear the stopping
of the clock, but not its constant ticking.
During the French revolution all church
ceremonies, including the ringing of the
.Angelus were abolished No longer at
twilight did the peasants hear the mel
low tones Of the church bell, calling them
to prayer That which had been a part
of their lives for centuries was gone.
They became restless-homesick for the
accustomed sounds of their childhood
Nor was this feeling confined to the
peasants alone.
.'The sexton. tolling his bell at noon,
Dreams not that the great Napoleon
Stops his horse and lists with delight
AS his files creep along yon Alpine
height"
What the love of his native country
is to the exile, this love for scenes of
early life is to the adult AS the ma
tional song or a sight of the native flag
fill the wanderer with patriotic emo
tons, the sounds and doors that we
have known in childhood bridge the
flood of years and bad US with silken
cord to our innocent past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
INHERITED TENDENCIES IN EDU-
CATION.

In no line of scientific investigation has
there been such gigantic strides made to-
ward a rational solution of the problems
as in the field of education. Col. F. W.
Parker of Chicago, who lectured last
week in Minneapolis, is working out
through the Chicago institute the prob
lem of education by actual contact. This
is a step in advance, in practical educa-
ton, and marks the beginning of the
great manual training schools, that with
in the next decade, will obtain in every
city. Little, however, can be accom-
plished by any system of education if
the principles of heredity are not OBJ
served.
We are creatures of habit. We bear
the stamp of our experience or the ex-
perience of our fathers We may be free
moral agents, free to chose this or that
line of conduct, but this, freedom is a
freedom of limitations. We are ever
bound by the letters placed upon US by
our ancestors.
and so strong the influence of our early
surroundings and experiences that in Ia
ter years, though theoretically free to
act, we are still the slaves of forces, for
which we are not responsible and over
which we have no control
Place wafer on a polished steel sur
face, lay them away for years, remove
the wafer and the dust; breathe upon the
surface and there will appear a shadow
image of the wafer. Scientists tell us
that the material world is made up
largely of crystals microscopic, polished
mirrors, upon which our every act is pho
tographed 1t needs but a breath in this
fairy world, and our secret history is
read by microscopic eyes.
The history of our ancestors is mir
rored in our being, the beautiful pictured
of our childhood. are ever living forces,
moulding our thoughts and actions.
eff you would properly educate a
child you must begin with his grand
father" said Holiness And the philoso-
! pher-poet never uttered a more cogent
truth. Why do some men stand intel
lectually, head and shoulders, above their
fellows? Whence come the Caesars, Ma
poleons, Newtons, Angeles, RaphaeIs and
shakespeares? They are the accumulated
result of centuries of hereditary tenden-
cies Such men are great only by COM
parison of results. Their individual eff
forts are no greater than those of the
swain who plows his field and sows his
grain. It costs the rose no effort to be
fragrant, nor the lily to be beautiful.
Cultivate the lily and the rose and you
accentuate the. beauty and the fragrance
Nourish hereditary tendencies and genius
is the result
LAS the twig is bent, the tree inciines, .
was once a truth; now it is only a half
truth. The twig must be bent in the way
the nature of the tree inclines, or you
J stunt its growth. Force the mind of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
PERTINENT OR PARTLY 50.


Chicago owes $26, 332, 900, municipality
speaking, but what it's citizens owe col
iect1vely would make those figures look
like 80 cents.
Kansas natural gas fields are said to
be falling, but there is no observable dim
mutton in the Nebraskans wind.
Gov Roosevelt does not think the
mayor of New York should own Ice COM
pany stock. Mr.. Van Wyck always did
give Teddy chill, anyway.
The Lake Michigan Car Ferry company
has decided that carrier pigeons are bot
ter than wireless biography. Mr.. Mar
conf will have to guess again.
Tom Sharkey's wealth is estimated at
$3llOoO His voice pays better than
Bryan's.
Minneapolis will not have a baseball
team next summer, but it looks as though
DR.. Ames would keep the sister city in
terested.
The sincerity of the Republican leaders
in their professions OF a desire to have
the election returns diligently explored
will be sorely tested between now and
tomorrow night.
On clear nights the average person. it
is said, can see 5000 stars, while the tel
escOpe will bring to view 5000, 0OA. The
forgetfulness of the lot owners to s1ft
sand on the sidewalk facilitates such as
economical observations great deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
POLITICS AND THE CHURCHES.

Another spasm of virtue has over
taken Greater New York Bishop Pot
ter's letter to Richard Croker has an
swered all the purposes Of its author.
Public sentiment is aroused on the sub
ject of municipal vice, and it is quite
probable that the present movement will
prevail for some months to come.
1t is worthy of note that the intense
feeling manifested among New York
clergymen against prevailing vice was
called into existence in the first instance
by an indignity done one of the cloth
by New York policeman. AS a conse-
good people are thoroughly convinced
that New York will soon witness the dis
appearance of the East side haunts of
crime, the closing up of the gambling
houses and generally renovated moral
conditions.
Richard Croker has warned those in
charge of affairs in New York that a
curb must be placed on the more. noto-
rious forms of crime. and Mr.. Cookers
prosecuting attorney has said that great
alarm has spread abroad among the
criminals since the appearance of his de-
tectives.
Altogether it looks in the big city as
if cooperation were about to set in be-
tween the political and the church-going
elements of society for the suppression Of
vice. How long that appearance will con-
tinue it might be difficult to predict but,
aimee there is no election contest in
sight, it would not be surprising to see it
maintained at least throughout the win
ter
All outbreaks of the general character
of that now prevailing in New York
have almost invariably their party politi-
cal significance. They are always di-
rected against the party in power, and
they are always much more intense and
vfrulent when the party in power hap
pens not to be the party with which the
church people usually are identified.
We have had some very elaborate and
expensive demonstrations offered within
the past few years, through political
committees, of the terrible wickedness
of the big city; but the revelations failed
of their only serious purpose. Tammany
is still in power. The present movement
will doubtless die out without having
accomplished substantial results, as have
all like movements for the past twenty
five years. If ministers cannot compass
the destruction of crime directly through
their ministrations, it is worse than use
less for them to expect to do so through
political crusades. Even as a counter
irritant, political agitation will never
operate to destroy the criminal tendency.
AS citizens, clergymen may do much
good in political life. Operating in their
professional character they simply lose
prestige without accomplishing good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TO HARNESS THE MISSOURI

Yankton Is. D. Spe. New York Times.
NJ r. Muth a mechanical engineer and
inventor, has solved apparently the prob
lem of Harvesting the immense power Of
the Missouri river, Which is now going to
waste, and using II for practical purposes
An examination of Muth's invention
showed a simple looking machine, made
to work under the current so that the
ice will not interfere with it's usefulness.
A four-foot wheel, on experiment,
yields a tested pressure of 200 pounds,
with the probability of greater power
when perfecte This brings within prob
abilities a power great enough to pump
Missouri river water into the city for
drinking and fire purposes, and also for
manufacturing and lighting purposes. The
wheel has already been submitted for
examination to leading experts, who pro-
nounce it entirely practical, and capable
of accomplishing all its inventor claims
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
COL. HARRIsoN's DISCHARGE.
Speculation in Army Circles as to
It's Real Reason.

It's Real Reason
A Washington dispatch to the N. Y.
Herald says:
Lieut.. Col. Russell B. Harrison, whose
abrupt and unexpected HONORABLE dis
charge" from the army has been re-
ported, is making an earnest effort to
retain his position.
Brigadier General J. c. Breckenridge.
inspector general of the army, received
a cable message today from Lieut. Col.
Harrison asking him to use his influence
TO- secure his retention in the service
Other friends Of the young officer were
asked to aid Gen. Breckenridge in in
ducing the president to revoke the order
of discharge.
Speculation is rife in army circles as 10
the real reason behind young Harrison.s
honorable discharge"
1t is the gossip in army circles that
the real cause is the attitude of his
father during the recent campaign. Ex-
President Harrison declined to make q
speech in support of McKinley's can
didacy, and wrote mild letter which
did the Republican cause little good.
1t is not limited that Mr. Mckinley di-
rected Lieut.. Col. HarrisorFs discharge.
but it is believed the action was taken
of its own initiative by the war depart
ment, which did not forget the apathy
displayed by the former president during
the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

child in channels contrary to his manifest
hereditary tendencies, and you dwarf his
mental stature. This is an age of spec
ialists," says one All ages have been
ages of specialists. Nature is built upon
that plan-naturaI selection-the survival
of the fittest.
The educator, both at home and in our
institutions of learning, now strives to
learn the natural bent of the child
mind-if he have any, and then guide
his mental energies in that direction.
Among the million youths now being
trained in our schools, few have marked
tendencies toward the learned profess
sions, the law, the church, medicine OF
letters, yet for ages all who entered an
institution of learning must be run in the
accepted mould of the scholar, On the
plea that mental discipline was the one
thing needed, and that was best secured
by pouring over the classics. geometry
and calculus.
Happily that theory is still held only by
the educational fossils, which like all fos-
sis, have their value as marking the adj
vancement of animal life.
The manual training school will soon
take the place of the classic college,
where the state will teach her sons the
manual arts and how to till the soil as
we'll as the roots of Greek verbs.
The son of farmer. a miner, a mer-
chant, carpenter, mason, can then
be educated (trained) in the line of his
hereditary tendencies, thus creating sue
cessful specialists instead of unsuccessful
bunglers.
The experiment carried on in many of
our large cities, of using the school prop
erty during the long vacation, to gather
from the streets the children of the lower
classes and give them a chance to fndi-
cate their natural tendencies, by means
of instruction in every handcraft, with
careful guidance, but no restraint, has
met with the most f1attering success. AT
the appointed hour all are at their posts,
no hardness, no truancy, no Sinking the
task assigned They love the work, be-
cause their inherited tendencies are al
lowed free scope.
The day of the emancipation Of the
school boy is at hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
soCIETY's LATEST FAD.

London Cable New York World
The latest expensive fad at smart din
ner parties is to have dwarf fruit trees
bearing summer fruits at the table during
winter for desert.
Dwarf cherry trees are favorites, as
producing the best results, but pear,
peach and apple trees are also used.
Each tree costs about $40, They are
largely imported frcm Paris, where the
fashion was set by Count Boni de Castel-
lane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
GETS THE BIG GoBBLER.
Pick of Rhode Island Flock VIII
Go to the President.

OO ~ the Eres1UenI.
Horace Vose, the turkey king Of Rhode
Island, has picked out big bird for the
center piece of President McKinley's
Thanksgiving Day spread, says the
Westerly OR. - correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer
1t is monstrous bronze and brown
gobbler, and now weighs thirty-onc
pounds.
Vose has two other turkeys of UNI
usual size, and these are to go to sVice
President-elect Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
The turkey business in this state is
on the decline, for the farmers for the
past ten years have had very bad luck
in breeding and raising them. The big
gest individual shipper Of turkeys in this
state will send out to the best markets
of the country this month about $500
pounds of first-class birds, and they will
bring about 10 cents a pound retail The
same dealer sent out 81, 800 pounds ten
years ago, and the price was no less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by an affidavit AMI
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize that who will a
Wntu fraudulent statement will scarcely to its accuracy
Instead Of paradng affidavit the Globe on and ev.rz on
interested make scrutiny its circulation lists and
records and visit It's and mailing keep tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Both Despotic md Savage.

New York World.
The word ''reconcentrado," to which
Weyler gave such cruel fame, comes 10
the front again in South Africa. Lord
Kitchener announced that he is. going 10
do something like it to the Beers. Sub
jugatton is necessarily both despotic and
savage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Romance and Tragedy.

Atlanta Constitution
Politics has its romances and it's TRACE
dies, and there are both romance and
tragedy in the story OF the Clark-Daly
feud and its ending.