davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
va grippe fOrOriues / "a Sinner.

Sngen Mebiciu ior oenne frpgteIise
Snsbom fan iammenli9nes meo War
ners White Wine of Tar Syrup.
Derfom Oct tosss bsitemt os 9ioe, uil
bet furere ct 3iIfQIoe / "a 9imer, og
for ben 6ofte, Der fsIser "a Grippe,
giuer bet aItib fuIofanois einbrins.
Pris Csc. o9 soc.
-Rnuo Sensn, Der Dor 7 URiI
norbpeff fra Blair. UiI bOIoe auttiOn
paa 6siie. Resr, Suin, 9anobrussrsos
ffaber 0. /. o. 5rsOu9 ben %. 5ebr.
.JorfplelIe bripea bort yebeta ell Dag.
Gag Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup. ben beofe Wsoicin paa 5Orbsn
mob 6oits. % Os SO Gents.
Der 16. 5sbr. taller DR.. Center
oper 6mnet seTravels in the Orient.
Den 2. april Bm. 6owIep Smitb
ON Something Left over.
BiIetter til bisis TO gIftsner fan faces
for IS Gents for Stte .gleuer os 40 6.
for GIeDer. Billet for en- entsIt aften
SOC, 25c for Born. SittepIus reierueret.
Snbeanssbiaet 95 6. Blair college
nil Jorge for Wult ben 10. 6sbr., 0g
s6siffoIen ben 2. april.
= Fremont, elfb. 81 RO. 8auep
'Bonen uil IeI9e Returbiletter til pot
Sprinss b. 6. os 20. 5ebr.; 6. Og 20.
marts for sls. @pIois 80 Dase fra
uofeoslien.
gafper q simnun n, en- 9Ibre
GARNER / 6ontanele, bsbe iiofte Tors.
bag @fterm.
6on bar Iepet Der / oper 80 4ar o9
iuoebaft fOriteuiee liaibsbUeru, bl. a..
uar ban township Treasurer. 9on
e~ftsrIubsr fig 3uftru os tire Ssnner.
Sobn WeQuarrie bar IT
fort 0pIds at gp8niu9smateriaIer %
-RuI til ~iauslte Briier.
= BrOsrammet iOr 6rebos aftsn ben
10. 6ebr. / @srmunia 9au oil bIipe
aom fel9er:
Gang.
4B1air College Glee Club
Jorebras Of DIR. center
oper gmnet:
Travels in the Orient
Sang.
blair College Glee Club
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14

Zen ueitIi9e Soma Rrebs afboIoer
fl 5oraarstreosmeoe / Siour gitp, ira
1Orsbag ben ID. til Senbag ben Is.
Darts. Wsbet oabnes 1orsba9 Afteu
ben Is. Mnrts 81. g.. meb @uostisnslts
/ ben ponIte Rirts.
Uorbonblinssemne:
Wenisbeoen: Sob. 7, 37-3s.
arsoIens: Up. u. l6, II.
prafismsos Iorsbag eftsrmiboas
ri. /. buorueb feIgenbe emne itaI fors
banbles: raouoroan FaI grefen bsofi
ubfsre fin %misfonerenos @srnine."
I. M atbia en-,
Sreosformofb.
3 6snbOlb til %ouenlfaaenbe Beftnbt.
ssreIie inbbposr ben bsruarenoe banife
M eni9bsb. Yennsr fra fisrn o9 mar,
til at belle 5errens gelfsneIfe msb os |
bisle Da9e.
GiIrsiienoe losiaa Yrefierns) bebss
meIbe beres ROmme til Wenisbsoens
Brat Tor A. Marts.
De, iom msobeIsr meo builfet Cog oa
tit bpiltsn GiD be fommer, uiI blips
mobtaset paa Stationen.
SObn Senbins.
Menisbeoens 5ormanb.
NieIs . a tor.
wtsnisbsbeus preft.
%1115-l2tb ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.. 16o.1 1874 E. Lake St. Chicago, III

Otter .malerier
"a anore aunhHialerier. iaa iom 9ortrriisr, glomier
ianli panolfabss oa gidrines Seener o, .. nbferes
imufi % bil,gi. Bebfte og ineiie impprfereoe Sarper
BsiiiaiHger ~mobtaaes paa TesHiHser TT alterrdnmfr
0'1.o n. JENSEN,
is North Main ST., Council Bluffs, La.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
9lair# % =Ome9n.

Dr.. 8. e. Center, DieoIsm al Dor
SeoIes teotosiits 6atnItst, bIiosr ben
.. 6Orsbrassboloer / BET iatsresiants
% belarsuoe 6oreOrassturius / @er=
mania 3aa. 0an er en- inbieot ames
sifauer Og bar g%raOusret famt auoeret
yuonu piOere oeo Wilmington Semi.
nary of Philadelphia. 9an sr Fors
fatter til Den befenete Bog "Lutherans
IN all Lands, Der er %oueriat / 1ere
forfteui9e Spro9. DIR. Center bar reiit
ben meife lib be fioite 20 Aar % be
fest mango 9aute. baabe cipiIiiersoe os
meiuililereoe. 6an taller meo perionlig
8tntffabs 5nteresie ON geriisn, aras
bien, 6prien, 3prfiet og @sppten.
gan er pei tsnot meo nalten ale euro.
pailfe uniusr ~iiieter og berss 4rbeios=
maaoer. @ermania 6au, Breoag III
zen ben Is 6ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
gil Sfolen Blair:

Seouto. gsls.: :. oemmin9ieu $50:
Chris ,. gsbite SO. anna 9ielien
So; 2. 8iorag ira iglgenoe: gsals
oemar 3ersilo g.. Sens oonieu Sd
0rs. Naloemar 3ersiIo. 4irs. 3.
0anien. anna oemmiugien Gag.
mar 6emminsien bp. - Ism. 4as
aaaro $50. $3.50
S~adionpiae. 81. 3. I. 9Ren..... 200
Racine. 8is.: 5mmauaeIs R9b.:
Qmalia ebriiteuien 81 Sens 5atob
len g; Chris 9ielien. Gle $. Sen.
len. ii. aunoien. il. Niortenien.
9eiels 8ilion. hu. 3; Gle Chr. Sen.
len. Martin g2. lielien. en- uuRpnt.
Vine Qielieu. aaroiiue 2noerien. ).
g. geoerieu. Yrs. Spreuien, 291
5arriion CT. 9ers. SBrenien, Gat
ct. oonue gonlien. benrp 5anien.
Gle gb%riitenien, Qoolpb 3orobien.
bp. 81; Chris Sgrenien 75c; j. y.
Wiosenleu Observation-Disclosures. 1925
9ottaiuattamie, g.: &c. 8onoo... go
Rarens Bed,
aomiiesns aasiersr. Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14


h<r. ion btrtiitr ON sttinliaitfHs.
BRr- I JiDrbmtptr. gintpln 90. Dtrn -larftet
494 Buib<ls ira { afres sssst saaxitist i5oreoibt
baoren tr faHa. " Euikl e<nt u cnHo.
dpr. q n. All. Carbon 60. W~put@papbt baartta
nofius iaax men III bog - es'htis eanrt ira l
sepihsi Sob.
yr- I. gaItn. gpaifs Go. Y D-oauot IT uebntts
al Ils @uihels ira en- Srf 90 EniheF 5oo.
Wr. Z qehsu. sfoblss 90. Dld -1nriftot 100
sufb4is 1eaifinmaaI nlss 30 ealp<ls Augi Tra !
Sut CA s3gibe) Sae iaaet
Wr. Z. 4tro. EsaAite 60. Wfs -I9r1fto< I'D
gsuiheis ma 81 saibeis CAB. tom orisos 40 qino pr.
saib<I.
3sr q 6aatntnx. 3rap<te 20. Dsisn-1srts stn.
cola G,npu aan eobe<Ii ioa eovt nobptte ipHi ar6rt
Gcrtsr. "a lto III lffs iaa Eoefu ssbtn-
Der etntnin paprt ptl tr,Des les'aa spbf hos 1run.
% 9s tar est,nHemiuti lao . Sntheis tntr msrt pr.
ncrs eee at sao ben ,ksttitet aHsrs 6oritr paprt
Jlers DpInsninerS "a mt iHibitruo%a Btlfrlpsiit ootr
6<sae nbri1rfts< porre TT at hnoe ! Dor Rataipa. iom
D ,eHe<r frit til ans Torment % 81 1armsrt %
bsxfer Dor 5ub. VI pttabtr port Jarnerbrsbtt tel.
evuee rineiies frfftre ! 81 fS. 6nf paa 81 1n..
" 10. 5 sa. s. n. 10 Ba MO. cdfis iHebtiaiift
Gs@kfre % Gaeforu IT psrs cpttlaliiftsrs %
fer Ds flsber Isrss 5rasirs. burbt "a ie Dor Rata,
leo eltr Boa ON sfhaseat 8trsAaItr 81 9H3t. oa
am OH s.trtGisss G<aL % u wsSsT ba III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
,Saniferen.
ensOae b. Il 6ebrnar 1900.
0uOstirleiteE
8IafrgfebL l.

Blair. 8ebr.
Blair baune p.slntb. Nsnie1eo holoer
@ubstienete bper Sgnoa9 6ofmlooas ri.
10 % 4iten 81. Il. Senoagslfole II. L
zu1iob. 9pbnoqelesmeoe 0nsoa9 4ften III.
za.- aue ere l~iertelig Deltomnei
u. 6asmnsfen,
graft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14

I'M 6artHius Butler 5 6e,sts ~. gunb
WV Gor Spinbing ai entelitroabtt
gnru Is Gents pr. 10. 3trsmpegarfi, Q
eIer 3straabet. % eents pr. 80.
3enb eiter port antaloe. qrsoer o. Butte
nilfaar. Bt betaIer IL esuis pr. %. for
oIminseIi9 COB NIB. naar Srl8srsn tassr
Detailing / nore 9orer.
LlichfIeId Wooden Mills, eit9f.lb, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
.1}ebr.

& Q,eao banife ep. lutb. Nteni99ebs airfe.
gaorth 28tb Strset limeuem @rant og But
bette bodies 6eimesieQnosijeneite hner con-
boo Sormibbaq ri. To- % Aiten9nostieneite
ri. II. Ssnbogsifole n. III gitm. ei9es
n1ebe hper 1ors6ag aften ri. 5. Aue ere
%. 3. 6hriftian en-,
9r1lf.
Yepal: 2sle u. 2st6 e.. oma5a. 5iebr.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
An INTERESTING CONVENTION.
r5. Women of the w. G. Z. u. in the
N9tion's Capital-No Color Line.

The national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
i'm, that was held in this city last
reek, will go down into history as
convention of strong women, who
seemed to be working earnestly for the
tstherbood of God and the brotherhood
n man. There was no color line, but
IA the contrary all seemed to work in
1--we and harmony, and all who came
The colored American., 1900-12-15

ary gives the following terms and def
nitions: Moor. marsh, fen; Negro.
Marsh, fen, a bog, swamp; plant.
Moorish, fenny, marshy. Negro, black
moor. Johnson's Dictionary American
edition for 1910 gives the following def
init1ons: Black, dark, cloudy, mourn
full wicked. Black, negro, the dark
color, mourning. Moor, negro, marsh.
fen, bog, Moorish or Moory, marshy,
fenny. Negro, g blackmoor "a Moor).
Webster's, for schools gives these def
nitions: Negro, an African by birth or
descendant of one of full blood. Moor,
a black man, a marsh Marsh, low
ground. Negro, a black moor, q slave.
a mean wretch. Moor, black marsh,
watery ground.
DR.. Webster's definitions Of the COM
plexion of the ekin is as follows:
MangrOOn, is all black, full blood, "a
whole Negro). A Eambo, is three quar-
ters blood, (three quarters Negro).
Mulatto is One'hslf blood, Zone half
Negro, Quadroon is one quarter blood,
Zone quarter Negro). Mestizo, is half
quarter blood, Gone quarter Negro.
The latest hybrid in the group is
Afro'American.
Cash-Dear boy,you are evidently in
a quandary; it's bad place to be in,
and especially at the time the dollars
stop jiDgling in ones pocket. We
never heard Cf ten per center; what
are they like? No, we are running a
newspaper, not a pawnshOp. Good
bye!
T. S.-The American Is the peoples
paper; it is not distlnctively a Wash
ingtOn paper. IT is a national news
paper and prints the news, and if you
don't believe it buy a copy to-day or
next Saturday and see If 1t doesn't
Blythe way, are you a subscriber?
The colored American., 1900-12-15

we're made welcome. 1t is to be re-
greted that more of our ladies did not
take an interest in the convention.
Every lover of home and humanity,
should unite in helping to push for
ward the great cause of temperance.
Mrs. Il c, Bruce of this city, who
is president Of the Anna Murray Doug
lass Union, the youngest union in the
city with one exception, had the honor
Of being made chairman of the com
mittee On badges. Thi9 is certainly a
dawn Of a new era when so many
women Of different races from all over
this and other countries, can meet to-
gether, with such fraternal feelings,
and such a oneness of purpose for God,
and home, and native land.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
QUERIES,
Answers for the Anxious.

Student-(D The quotation was not
original with Garrison. See Isaiah
XXviiIIA
% jeremiah the prophet was re-
leased from his dungeon by an Ethio
plan, who after making an appeal in
The prophets behalf was commanded
TO Take thirty men and take up Jere-
miah the prophet" See Jer. xxxiii,
7-l3.
Historicus-The plan of throwing up
entertainments of cotton bales between
The swamp and the river at the point
where the British were obliged to ap.
pFoach IN the war of 1912, originated
with Negro. The Belfast, (Me J Jour
Nal published at that time says:
This plan was not conceived by
GENERAL Jackson. Nor was the use of
'ue cotton bales a scheme of his but
"as the plan of cOlOred man. He
proposed to the General the expedien-
y OF defending his strong point, which
was so obvious that there could be no
nesitation or dispute about it; Jackson
'aefefCre ordered it to be built, and
mus saved the American army, and
country"
Inc school histories do not mention
'aeSe circumstances,
l. ;. M.-NegrO is derived from the
+a'lh term, Niger, meaning black. The
american edition OF Walkers Diction-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
MY VIEW OF PHILIPPINES,
(By John Sherman.)

I hate to comment upon our existing re-
with the Filipinos. because my
feelings in the matter are decidedly
strong and my words are apt to be con-
sidered as u~nfriendly to the admins
~tration. which I do not intend. I am OPP
posed to the idea of this country holding
the Philippines and subjugating the ma
tives. I do mot believe we have any bust
ness in the islands.
The Filipinos are a people superior to
any other Malay race. They have a
literature and the fine arts distinctive
and almost national in character: they
are eminently capable of governing them
selves, and they are splendid fighters.
They have been misrepresented to the
American people.
Many of us have been led to believe
that Aguinaldo's followers were a horde
of organized savages. That the con-
trary is true has now been established to
the satisfaction OF fair-minded Ameri-
cans.
While the country was fired with the ex-
pansion idea I was criticised for my stand
against a policy OF conquest in the Philip.
pines. I was called unpatriotic because
refused to see the wisdom or justice Of
taking possession Of territory to which
we were not rightfully entitled.
! o I believe there has been a revul.
; SION of feeling, and my sentiments, !
seems to me. reflect the more general view
OF the matter. I am I'm receipt Of a num-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
A CENTRA LAFR1CA NCHIEF.

British Central African Gazette: Mpe-
seni's hut is built Of the usual circular
shape, only much larger .han ...e other
ones around it. When entering the outer
Enclosure the people shout out ".Byeti'
(the royal salute), and when crawling
into the hut, the entrance to which Is
only some two and a half teet high. the
entered the hut first I could not distin-
@uish anything until my eyes got used
to the darkness. Then / discovered that
there were some fifteen people sitting on
the ground, while in the center on q lit
Il heap of cloth, was seated. an old man
clad in a dirty flannel shirt. and with
ksame cheap print round his loins.: This
was the great Mpeseni!
l sat down on the cushion I had
brought with me for that purpose, and.
until he should address me with the usu-
al. "Ndiona inu" Il see YOU'D. For fully
five minutes nobody spoke a word; all
the while ne was staring at me with his
btg glaring eyes-a stare which | re-
turned. and then. at last. he addressed
whereupon. l replied: "Ndiona bamba"
Il see you. father). Anyhow 1t had
taken him a long time to discover me in
spite of my six feet six inches, but I
was told that this is his usual way: to
stare at his visitors for along time and
try to stare them ou.. | then brought
forth my ."milandu" telling him that
Chuaula. within his men hau raided, was
a friend of mine, ar l wanted to ask
him to release the prisoners. This he
promised to do, and messengers were dis
patched at once to call the induna who
had sent the party raiding. Also men
were sent to call in the other chief whose
raiding party to Chinunda I had inter-
cepted.
Mpeseni speaks. or. at any rate. un-
~derstands. Chikunda and Chinyaja very
we'll, and I could converse Will him with
out an interpreter. The day of my ar
rival a lion had been killed by his men.
and the skin was brought to him, as the
law prescribes. In his hut I noticed at
least a dozen lion skins. and wastold
that nobody in the country except him.
self is allowed to keep one. At night
they are spread out an0 form his bed.
Though Mpeseni is between sixty and
seventy. years old, he is still hale and
hearty. On the second day he made me
a present in the shape of a cow, and I
then sent him some cloth. In my tent
I was always molested by his people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

very successful. Mpeseni has been spoil
ed by lavish giving OF presents.
A white man in Mpeseni's country is
little respected. They will enter your
fancy. and say, make me q present Of
it, my friend" and not until I had treat
ed one of my insolent friends" m
what cavalierly and sent him flying out
OF my tent. in spite of his wax crown
(Which signif1ed him as an induna), was
I left in peace. If one were to attempt
to satisfy all the wants of Mpeseni's
wives one would soon become bankrupt.
as he has a hundred or more. and they
all come to beg. The king" Gas I have
heard him called) is the worst of the
lot as regards begging. During my stay
at least twice every day he sent nj ask
ed me to make him a present of one OF
my guns. and as other people have given
him a gun and revolver he was rather
disappointed to find me SO obstinate.
When, after four uays' waiting, the
two above mentioned indunas did not
turn up. although Mpseni had sent re-
peatedly for them. I went myself. Mpe-
semi is really a dummy, and his indunas
f to, %h at ss'd they y n hs1e e sGnipsta cG 7ons
before the white men ever came to the
lake. What right have they {" what
right had you?" I asked. Gin Asenga.
UFala. Bisa and Achewa country?" "Oh,
! was tue stronger. OOeS not Il hon
klA the gamer" he said. And does not
the white man kill the lion when pro-
voked?' was my reply. with silence on
his part.
Truly royal manners prevail at Mpe-
sents court. In his hut 49, people do not
plastered wall. and careful rub it out
with the hand. Only Mpesni himself
enjoys the privilege of using q kind Of
brush for this delicate ceremony. The
of years are perfectly glazed now and
polished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
RY MAtC0LM J. RICHARDS PH.D.

Der of letters from men of high standing
in public life h at first were disposed
to c~riticise me for my Philippine views,
and who now cheerfully acknowledge
that through moral conviction they are
forced to agree with me.
Even the president has not escaped
this reactionary sentiment. Although he
was dragged into the business before he
could fully comprehend its inevitable
and startling resules,I believe he is now
disposed to avoid further bloodshed in
the .slands and will readily submit to any
honorable arrangement to the end Df re-
establishing peace. l have ne ~douhsth
the country would be we'll pleasedFto be
relieved of it's eastern burden.
We have no right to cede the islands to
another power. because they do not be-
long to us. I am speaking now of our
moral right to do these things. We have
not even the right to claim the islands by
conquest, because we hav not conquer
ed them. We drove the Span.ards from
the Philippines just as we did from Cuba,
and have no more moral right to claim
one than the other.
And the Filipinos aided us to over
throw and tumble over Spain's eastern
empire. Dewey car tell you how Aguin-
aldo's men fought by the side of ours and
helped us to win our victories. And now
we send a large army there to s~ubjugate
the natives-the rightful Owners of the
islands. Already we ave spent upward
Of $160. 600, O0O-and for what?
In The first place it would be impossi-
BILE for us to govern The Filipinos accord
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

who came to beg; but 1Aey were not
very successful. Mpeseni has been spoil
ed by lavish giving OF presents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
NOTICE FOR PuB1xcATIoN.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 417s UNIT
ca states Land Office. Helena, Mon.
tana. Feb. 9Th. 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that George e.
Moulthrop. whose postoffice address is
suite, Montana. has this daxSnled an APP
pa,Sation Tor a patent $50 linear feet. the
same being tor 20 feet in an easterly and
soi Ieet In 2 westerly direction from the
point OF discovery On the Wedgewood
1vue mining claim. situated in Summit
naiiey (unorg.) mining district Silver
BOW County, Montana. the position,
course extent, Of the said mining
claim. Fascinated by an official survey
.shereof. as Survey Nc. 5811 township NO.
3 north. range No. 3 west. a notice of
wnich was posted On the claim on the Int
DAY Of February. 1900. and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereof on
ME In this office. a follows, to-wit:
Heginning at the southwest corner, q
granite stone 4xSx1S inches sc. Is inches
deep with mound Of stone alongside. and
1851 for corne No. l from which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

township 3 north, range : west. bears
north sc degrees west 1896 feet, running
thence north SO degrees 05 minutes east
1886 feet to corner No. 3: thence north 10
degrees Ss minutes east 80 feet to corner
No. 8: thence south 81 degrees .05 minutes
west 336 feet to corner No. 4; thence south
10 degrees 50 minutes west 80 feet to COR
ner No. The place Of beginning. contain
ing m area of .23 acres from which Is
acres in conflict with surveys Nos. 1928
and 1853 are excluded and not claimed.
leaving al area OF 10 acres claimed by
applicant.
The location OF this mine is recorded in
the office of the recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page A in book T of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are survey No.
1883. the Hub Lode. Erastus A. Nichols
applicant IN the north and survey No.
1929 the Caledonia lode. Joseph Rosen-
thai applicant on the east.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
u. s. Claim agent.
First publication Feb. 8. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

ing to our standards. They have their
own customs and habits, their distinctive
ethical and civil laws, and nave no SYM
pathies in common with the A~nglo-Saxom.
1t will be impossible for us to hold these
people in subsection without large armies
OF money, far in excess OF any commercial
profits we may hope to derive from pos
session of the archipelago.
My idea is that we should withdraw our
troops. gradually or at once. and turn
the islands over to the natives. Instead
Of sending soldiers let us send statesmen
to the Philippines, men who can sassist
the islanders to establish a substantial
republican government, with which we
can easily secure trade treaties that viii
give us all the privileges and profits OF
possession without the responsibilities
thereof.
1t might be wen for this country to hold
a naval sta tion in the island OF Luzon, but
Aguinaldo is willing to give us that. He
ly alliance with this country and cOncede
every reasonable privilege We might ask
for. -
] canno see why we should go to the
opposite side of the world to acquire ter
rltory by conquest, with the added can
ger Of Involving ourselves in the meshes
Of Europe's lust for eastern land. I be-
lieve public sentiment is undergoing q
rapid change, I'M that the Fitipinoo arr
coming to be regarded AZ a people entitled
t Gall the rights of q civilized nation. Thif
country has never before undertaken .
job of conquest.
It Is contrary to our national principle.
and is destined to prove disastrous. Con
quest was Spain's habit. Are we to ba
gin 1t where she left of? One of the sad
dest spectacles in the history OF the rms
and fam of nations was the decline and a
wdrich -four centuries ago was the grand
est power ON the face Of the earth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
LOCAL TIME TABLE

Trains leave b.. A. . r. dspot. Butte,
1870 p. m.
Trains leave Union passenger station.
AMacSnda, ~ follows:. $50 .. M, 11:64
m, = p. M. 7:20 p. m.
Sn1AT NORTHERN train leaves Ana.
$50 =. m: Great Falls and Helena losaAL
VIA Butte.
e. p m. Through train for all points
VnIHER PACIFIC train leaves
Ao:so q. m. Pacific Express for Portland
y all points west.
ZOO 9. m. Through train for all points
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
S:oo ?; M. for all points sast. west ana
Tickets Tor sale for all points. local ana
tnrou9n. on the Great Northern railway
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
lions.
steamship tickets for sale to all points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
INSECT STINGS.

The pain caused by the sting of an In
sect may be alleviated by applying a
lotion composed of one part Of ammonia
and three parts Of water. Soak a piece Of
lint in the lotion, n If the sting is very
bad bind the lint on the part, moistening
the lint from time to time with fresh
lotion: for slight stings it will be sufi-
cient to moisten the part lightly with the
lotion three or four times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
A SAVAGE

"There are ever so many more good
actresses than good actors" SAID the
sweet young thing, land I think that
shows the superiority of woman
"It doesn't!' snorted the savage bach
elor. lit just shows the inferiority Of
THE acting business, that's all.'-Indian-
apolis Press.