davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-22
Try Boromol Tooth Pow
ders. Butts, The Druggist
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither master nor consignoes Of the
British steamship lcemore viii be res
epoBsihle for any debls contracted hy
the crew Of said Gamer
VIM, Johnston s. Co Ltd, Agt,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-22

Hurnett's Special Mixture il an
equaled 90 milk producer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-22
Cotton continues to advance.

Prizs fiahts are frequent IN savan'
nah these days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-22

Ali correspondence private. Address
DR. K. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02
snsnefblng About Popes.

Of the 253 popes, 15 have been Frenehmen, 13 have been Greeks, 8 have been syrians, have claimed Germany for their birthplace, have hailed from Spain, were from Africa, 2 from Savoy, the same numrer hay ing been sent by England, Sweden. Dalmatfa, Holland, Portugal and Crete. Italy k with a total of 190, all since 1923, having been selected from among Italian cardinals. Eight of the number did not live a month ar sue- eession, 40 lived less than q and p died when they had been less than two years on the pontifcial throne, 54 between feur and five years, al when they had reigned less than ten years, 61 before they had finished the ff- teenth year. and Is died after reigning between fifteen and twenty years. Only nine lived over twenty years after thetr elevation Plus K, who died during the early part of 1878, reigned longer than any of his prede. cessors, his pontifieial life extending over period of thirty-one years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02

 E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02
#n=

EeHHE lat aaaHi HiH593sd reslz 4ant oH AcRhan taa5 fseaa#is bought safe u Haeh ta keeH h#a sala4bles and being unable ta 1a0era- her ths combination. sefih5iaa ii on the Dlaatefia ef I nearby wall. Sub aeaue86iy he ordered q ealeimi1zr to Hut new coal en the wall. The memorandum was obliteHated and t became necessary 10 have the safe blown open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02

|sT aa s#y z4aasas5 =

He 95 Eaaezy Awakened as95se
 gasza 2 Es3e-sa.
 A euae lady from P#lss- Barg uaa ts a6 lon Virginia tEaaEta Gi5.aad aa experience efg 55e 65her morning t4ae sic EaHs ta repeat, While ia aaaasz z5zzlisszc sEs5e. bare footed ana clad ez.s U Ter 1isaIobe, she wandered down t9 the beach and would Hgeba have walked in5o tha ocean had she not been stopped by Special Policeman 8IarmaduEe Albert son, There were very few witnesses of the feat, and she is 90 thankful for it's happy termination that she has promised AIbertsen 6 substantial re ward. The young lady's name is Miss Belle English. Officer =A1bertson de- seribes her as being rather tall, deeid- edly pretty. with dark hair and Ius- trous dark eyes. The affair occurred just before 3 o'clock in the morning. Mike Campf, who keeps fruit stand at the merry =go-foandi Kas standing outside of his place Of business when he was startled by the appearance of what he at first thought was a speeter gliding swiftly over the strand toward the ocean. He called Policeman AL hertson, who started in pursuit of the white-robed figure. When Albertsou came close to tbe figure he spoke but received no reply. He then reached out his hand determined to knew the worst, but instead of elaspiag empty air. as he feared he might. he found his captive to be hFiHg, moving flesh and blood. 4 feW vigorous shakes awakened the young lady. who gave 2 sharp erE Of surprise when she found herself iii the grasp Of g strange man. Then she realized what had happened and became almost hysterical in her modification. sslze was reassared. however, when she fegna that her cap LOT was an ofcer. Alberts8a called Q carriage and placed the trembling girl in <. taking tae Bfeeautian 10 throw 8 blanket around her t9 protect her from the chilly night air. At her request he acecomp2al her to the hotel ct which she was stopping The guests had all retired, and with quick good night to the policeman the young lady disaRp peaFed. entering Che house through an open window The appearance of the house indicated that the girl had escaped through the same window. after everybody in the house had retired for the night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02


 tAe e3 c6H Ga E#e e H al t 5h t eaa H ef #e haze Kaaa s1Ha a as $0 oaah. an8 iH E#e8e #le 1zieea fa#ze fom s4 to S59a. The 0eusa 5aiI gat8 fsH t a8 small thai azas shas niaaa W5lI cover E. and Ifob= ab.y there is =lis iag tAins Of its size an1 weight thati worth 50 aaeli money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02
 X LucSy rootpa d.

Several stage-loads of Readville Mass people, who thought they wers having a free ride from a real estate sale in a neigh boring town, gave up a total of S1o to a footpad masquerading as a fare collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02

8He aaaass dead Tenement
 I7-. z'lzsa BaR is. Elm aa mar Hsz h9H5la HheaI left. ga gee she Tuza a8in 2 fiHg him. Ohio State Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-02

z
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
WIRELESS %TELEGRAPHY.
NAVAL OFFICERS CLASS FOR TN
STRUCTION.
instruments are Being Installed in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
the Holland.

New York, May 21.-Instruction in the
operation of wireless telegraphy will be
given to one class of navy officers which
VIII be formed in Newport Il. L., during
tne coming summer. Two sets of instru-
ments have been purchased and are now
being installed in Newport. .@.ea.
Orders will be issued from Washing
ton today detaching Il cadets from duty
on the New York and Texas and assign
ing them to duty at the torpedo station
IN Newport. Ten older officers will also
be atttched to the station. These off,
GERS VIII receive the wireless telegraphy
instruction. These officers will also wit
ness the experiments With the Holland
submarine torpedo BOAT.
Secretary Long has given instructions
mat the repairs to the New York and
Texas shal be completed in time to per-
NIT them to steam up the Hudson to
Grants tomb on Decoration day and fire
the usual salute.
Secretary Long has received from the
governor of Hong Kong 81 900 Mexican
currency collected from British residents
OF that port for distribution among the
families of the two enlisted men Of the
gunboat Wheeling, who We're killed by
an explosion of a box of cartridges on
that vessel while firing a salute last
January in honor of the anniversary of
the German emperor's birth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
'M'KINLE Y'S HEALTH.
HIS CONDITION OCCASIONS UN.
EASINESS.
Vice-Presidencya Perplexing Question
Roosevelt's Name Not
Pressed.

New York, May 21.-The Herald a
Republican members Of ongress who
were in the city last night said the Sc
lection of a candidate for vice president
to run with President Mckinley vas as
perplexing a problem as ever, and that
the matter had taken on a new phase.
This is caused by the state of the presi-
dents health.
The information thai comes from
Washington is that while the presidents
condition is not alarming it is of a char
acter to cause uneasiness among his in
innate friends to whom the facts are
knoWn. They will not even breathe a
doubt that the president is likely to serve
four years more, yet they are satisfied
that more than usual care must be taken
in providing for the presidential success
sion.
Usually the vice presidency has been
thrown as a sop to the defeated faction.
This will not be the case this "a The
vice president, it is said, will be nomi-
mated with equal reference to his fitness
for the presidency from the Ohio stand
point, his ability to a~cceptably preside
over the senate and his strength and
popularity with the voters.
At recent conferences in Washington
it has been assumed that Governor
Roosevelt was entirely out of considera-
ton and his name was not pressed. At
the meeting in Washington other names
were considered, among them. being
those of Cornelius N. Bliss, Secretary
Long, Senator Lodge, Governor Shaw of
Iowa, Senator Cullom of Illinois, Sena-
tor Wolcott of Colorado and General E.
S. Otis of Aochester,aN.Y.
When all said and done it was agreed
that the candidate for vice president,
who met all present and other exigencies.
had not been discovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

have as yet made no plans for the COM
ing months.
The British ambassador, Lord Paunce-
tote has made no plans for the summer.
The Baron de Fava and the baroness
are now In New York. They will spend
the greater part of the summer in Eu-
Baron Won Holleben. the German am
bassador and Jules Cambon the French
ambassador, will also go abroad.
The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-
SIM and his grand niece Mile. Marguerite
Sassini will sail from New York on June
.; After spending some time in Paris
they will proceed to Russia.
Don Manuel de Azpiros annie
sador from Mexico to this country, and
ms son and daughter will snend the
greater part of the summer in New Enc
iana. Senior Azpiroz will go to Mexico
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

In trying to susta ! the cheap decision
rendered by Judge .ochren, to the eff
feet that the constitution follows the flag,
the democratic press overlook the fact
that under uch a decision slavery could
have been projected into the territories
prior to the civil war. Slavery was rec
ognized as constitutional, hence would
followed the flag into the territories
and the contention of those who opposed
secession would nave been in rain. Inso-
far as slavery was concerned the arbitra-
ment of the sword settled the proposition
that the constitution did not follow the
flag. and that decision has been concur
red in ~ the American people. If the
constitution did not follow the flag, when
constitutional slavery was in issue, why
does it necessarily follow the flag as to
other questions of national concern?
Lochren is a ~post-bellum freak, however,
and as such has a right to pose as the
fetch of the democratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
SUMMER PLANS.
Cabinet Members Homes Will Not
Close Until President Leaves.

Washington. May Blowing to the
long session of congress-. the cabinet
members homes will not be closed until
the departure of President n Mrs. Nc
Kinley from the city.
The secretary of state n Mrs. Hay,
with their two daughters will leave the
latter part of June for their summer
home on the shores of Lake Sunapee.
New Hampshire.
The secretary of the treasury n Mrs.
Gage expect to a k a cottage in Chevy
Chase. Maryland. for the summer
Secretary and Mrs. Root will shortly
go to their summer homes in South
amptOn, Long slam
The family of the attorney general will
spend the summer at their new home in
Paterson. New Jersey.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Smith will close their Massachusetts,
avenue home in June and Mrs. Smith will
spend a portion of the summer abroad.
Secretary m Mrs. Long and the
members of their family will spend the
summer at their seaside home at Hing
ham. Mass.
Secretary Wilson and Miss Wilson
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
THE PUBLIC PRESS.

1t lies within the power Of the press
to do q great deal of good through an
intelligent discussion of public affairs,
and a still greater mount Of injury
through the expression of opinions based
on hearsay and destitute of the proper
foundation of facts.
The "concensus" of public opinion, as
measured by the expressions of the press,
may be injurious, unjust and wrong with
just rs much certainty as it may be
proper and right.
Thousands of honest. upright and con-
scientious men in public life have been
ruined and disgraced and bounded into
oblivion by the public press,l5because
some influential newspaper has under
taken the job of setting the pace. s
The average newspaper like the aver
age Individual. is a follower instead of
a leader in matters of opinion, and trails
in he wake of those in whom it has
learned to repose confidence.
The public man who is caught in a
current of this kind is hurled to his de-
struction. regardless of his merits. i.
He is the victim of the men who ''start
the ball a-rolling." and of those IN whom
these vicious opinions may be reflected.
There can be no doubt as to both the
honesty and the ignorance of news
papers all over the LAND which are as
sailing the people of Montana today.
Their editors, taking their cue from
the political pot-wrestlers who stirred
up in the senate a row which should
have been adjudicated in the courts at
home, conscientiously believe that Mon
tana is inhabited by as disreputable a
people as ever managed the concerns of
a great state.
Drawing their conclusions from the
data furnished, their assaults upon this
commonwealth are undoubtedly made
honestly, and with a certain amount of
self-satisfaction in the courage dis
played in rebuking our people!
Nevertheless, they are doing the state
Of Montana and its citizens a most griey-
Gus wrong, not only in imputing discred-
liable motives to our people, u in de-
flecting emigrants and Investments from
our borders and injuring the business in
~terests of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
THE BOER M POLITICS,

It is quite likely that the war in the
lransvaal will reach a conclusion rea-
sonably satisfactory to the British en-
pire, in time to prevent it's very extensive
use as a political issue in the forthcom-
ing campaign in America.
The ending of the war in the Philip
pines. with the inglorious leave-taking
of the democratic George Washington Of
the Tagals, chilled the anti-imperial is
sue to the bone.
The democrats have counted much on
every indication that the federal troops
would be unable to suppress the uprising
in our new possessions.
With the s%ubjugation of the rebels, and
congressional legislation which will effec-
tually protect the industrial life of our
nation from the poorly paid labor of the
tropics, the democrats find the much
cherished and carefully nursed "Philip-
pine ISSUE sliding out from under them.
Another arrow in the bourbon CULVER
! which is likely to lose it's feathers is the
Boer question.
For months frothy orators of the
lights that adorn beer halls and mouth
their lines on the curbstones, have been
'instructing' the American people on
what they do not know about South At
rican affairs.
Mr.. Bryan himself has ~endeavored to
gain political strength by professions Of
sympathy for the oppressed" burghers.
He would make a sentimental issue of
American neutrality, and force this coun-
try, if possible, into a warlike attitude
with the friendly nation that throttled
the dogs of war which barked In defense
of Spain. IN
A position of neutrality is the patriot"
and business-like attitude which the
good sense of this republic has officially
assumed.
1t is a position to which our peace-lov-
who would lay the foundations for a
bloody wal with England. by committing
the SQUIRE of this nation to the cham
pionship of the Beers, Is a pufile, idiotic
biped, without wisdom or foresight or q
sense of patriotism in his rshrivelled
heart.
He is an element of danger and prop
erly belongs to the party which fought
our soldiers in the rear during the war in
the Philippines.
Fortunately, however, the course of
events is robbing the democracy of it's
"Boer ISSUE quite as effectively as it de-
spoiled its copperhead designs on our
possessions in the Pacific.
The war in South Africa is evidently
drawing to a close.
The finishing touches are alone re-
quired to end the contest which the i'm
pudence and insolence and cultivated
idiocy Of Paul Kruger visited upon his
people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

The senate did right in refusing to Off
cially meet the commissioners from the
have been parading over the country,
trying to enlist public sympathy and in
cite a violation Of our neutrality laws.
They We're entitled to nothing but the
cold shoulder, to which passports out of
the country might with propriety have
been added.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

On the 18th of April the Helena indie
pendent said: For the time emcompassed
by the emo of man now living there
has not been sue a vast e a of solicitude
in theminds of the republicans of Montana
over the prospective action of a m
cratic governor Since that time it is
only fair to say that there also has been
considerable solicitude on the part of
democrats as to 1.-THE prospective action
of a democratic governor"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
JUDGE 2OBERTLEE WORD,

Associate Justice Hunt having tender
ed his resignation to the governor it is
announced that the vacancy will be fill
ed by the appointment of Mr.. Robert Lee
Word of Helena, son of the we'll known
Montana pioneer Mr.. Samuel Word. AS
his given name signifies, the new ap-
pointee comes from good old democratic
stock, his father having been for many
party in this state.
Though a young man, and a native of
Montana, the newmembero of the supreme
court has a fine judicial mind, and de-
spite a lack of experience of older heads
is an excellent lawyer and a fair, i'm
partial and broad-minded man in the
consideration of controversial affairs.
He will fill the Hunt vacancy with credit
to himself and the state, and turn the
position over to his successor unsullied
and unstained.
The young man was the former law
partner of Governor Smith, and it was
really a creditable act on the part of his
excellency to appoint him and give him
the distinction which the position affords.
A brother of the new associate justice is
rendering the state excellent service as
private secretary to the governor, and is
a young man who gives promise Of a
most excellent future in public life.
Governor Smith owed to the elder Word
his introduction into the politics of Mon
tana, and the momentum which started
him on the oad to the gubernatorial
religiously in mind the s%criptural express
sion-"In the beginning was the Word
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

In the reelection of Daniel Mcdonald
Of Butte as president Of the Western
Labor Union, the toilers of the west
have shown excellent judgment. Mr..
Mcdonald is an able, leve1-headed man
Of affairs, and eminently deserving Of
the compliment bestowed upon him by
his co-workers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

guard citizens against being deprived
Of. any legal right in violation of the fun-
damental guarantees that inhere in due
process of law.
The foregoing dissenting opinion seems
to indicate that the majority of that
body drew a fine line of distinction be-
tween the property rights of an indi-
vidual and his political rights. While
the supreme court ma recognize and
correct any wrong perpetrated upon the
resident of any state, which involves a
property consideration, it refuses to
afford The same protection when politi-
cal wrongs are inflicted. The latter be-
long exclusively to the political depart
ment' of the state-itself. Whatever may
be the merits of the respective opinions,
given by the majority and minority of
the supreme court on this important
question of supreme jurisdiction, that Of
the majority must stand as an estab-
lished precedent. This being the case, it
is a. matter of immediate concern to the
Montana public.
The constitution of the state of Mon
tana provides that the Legislative assem-
States. Having exercised this preroga-
tive in the case of one W. A. Clark. the
senate committee OIL privileges and cleo
tions raises a question as to the validity
Of the act performed by u general as
sembly. In an official report that COM
mittee seeks to annul the legislative cleo
tfon in toto, placing itself in precisely the
same attitude as Governor Taylor of
Kentucky hen he sought to annul the
official acts of the legislature of that
state through an appeal to the supreme
court. If, in the opinion of that body,
the legislative acts of Kentucky, per-
formed in line with constitutional au-
thority, are not within the purview Of
the court of last resort, being confined
to the political powers of the state, why
does not the same apply to Montana?
The supreme court, confessedly a higher
body than the senate inasmuch as it can
sit in judgment over federal legislation,
declines to annual a political act con-
s~titutionally performed by the general
assembly of Kentucky. regardless Of the
merits or dement's of the act itself. Yet
the senate committee would assume that
right in the case of Mr.. Clark. and de-
clare that no valid election of senator
was held by the legislature Of Montana.
To the lay observer it would seem that
the supreme court decision ought to
have an important bearing on the 'val-
idity' of Senator Chambers report in
thority absolutely denied by the opinion
in the Kentucky case rendered by Chief
Justice Fuller. If this be true, and due
respect is accorded the precedent estab-
lished by the supreme court in the sem
ate chamber, the report of the committee
in the Clark case will be rejected. re-
testimony upon which it is %ostensibly
based. Following this action, but two
courses would be left open for the sem
ate. 1t must either admit Mr.. Clark on
his credentials as a g~ubernatorial ap-
pointee, or trife with the case in hand
by permitting it to 'go OVER and go to
pieces in the flight of time. 1t remains
to be seen whether courage or cowardice
will govern the senate in the final round
up Of a celebrated case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

sees the trend of public sentiment and
wagon. This morning 1t administers the
following upper-cut % the Boer SYM
pathizers: I'VE cannot afford to enter
half-depopulated I'd understandable
crushed nations Of s nth Africa"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
J, y. Nj cGREGOR
G

Honorary graduate OF the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
ell diseases OF donesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific PRINCIPLES. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 10i South Main street.
Telephone 2a3. All cases promptly at
to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
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 the state. We have succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the Nortn-
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now m
creasilg that system to all towns OF ooo
inha bitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers Tor In
vestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

Though h Anaconda Standard has
of the South African war, it evidently
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

Would you rather pay $500 for a pair Of
dress shoes than $3.50. if so. don't attend
the big closing out sale of Douglas $500,
$3.50, $500. and $500 shoes at TaselPs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

The closer Lore Roberts gets to Pre-
toria the farther away from Canada IL
Burke Cochran's Fenian raid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
G TIME TABLE.

LOCAL TINE TABLE.
TrafEs leave B., A.. 4 r. depot. Butte.
as follows: S:2s a. M. 11:25 a. m.. 400 p.
M, 1000 p. m.
Trains leave Union passenger station
Anaconda, as follows: $40 a. m. 12:45
p. M, 300 p. m, TAO p. m.
REA NORTHERN train leaves AnA-
cOnda:
$40 .. m. Great Falls and Helena kooaa,
via Butte.
TAO D. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC vaan leaves
Anaconda:
1915 p. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and al, points west.
800 p. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
OREGON SHORT LINE train leavss
Anaconda:
s:s p m. for an point. fast. west and
rcuth.
Tickets Ter sale for all points. local n
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short in railroad Ind North
err Pacific railway. n their ccnnec.
tons.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.