davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
DR.. German, dentist, ia N. Main s
SHAKE I1s1O YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. It cures
painful. smarting, nervous feet and In
living nails. and Instantly takes the
Sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the g
e11en,s Foot-Ease make tight or new
Shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
s,veating, callous n hot, tired. aching
feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. MY mail for 25c in
stamns. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy N. 7.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
VIA THE MILWAUKEE,

Leave Minneapolis.....10: p. m.
Leave st. Paul.........ll:2S p. m.
Arrive Milwaukee......1O:4O a. m.
Arrive ChicagO.........l:0O p. m.
Through sleeping cars and coaches,
Minnaanolis st, Paul to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
connects at Chicago with all after
noon trains for the east n south; at
milwaukee, with trains for North Wis
consin points: at Portage with trains for
Madison. GAINESVILLE and ROCKFORD: n al
New Lisbon with trains Tor nus
Merrill and Star Lake.
I1owest rates to all points.
J. T. Conley. A. q. r. A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
AT II HOTELS.

The Butte-William Prellintz, Eaton,
Pa; George H. Iaxwell, Chicago; H. J.
Skinner. Great Falls; Frank D.. Brown,
D. J~ankowen. r. Kelsy, Neihart: E. Z
Gould. st. Paul: C. w Tozer, San
Francisco: j. Rosenberg. New York;
Otto Hansen. New York; L. Sydney, st.
Louis; H. Burrell. H. Cassidy. Great
Falls; George A. Boomer, Chicago;
George T. Curtis. Great Falls; George
A. Clark, Portland; I. Dagger. Lime Spur:
Mrs. G. Kaiser. Albany, N. Y: Ferd
Diokert, Miss Elsie Diokert, Salt Lake;
J. r. Gilbert, Dillon.
The McDermott-H. H. Collins. Min
neapolis; p. Healy, jr., Ogden; w. L
Bowers, st. Paul; F. A. Stockly. Min
neapolis: J.. r. Justice, Portland. Ore.
p. J. Cirkel. Minneapolis; S. M. Geho, Rec
Lodge; Miss Maud Dewitt. Helena; w
w. Mcdonnell. co~pperopolis; Clay Lam
bert, w. K. Peck, w. D. Coxey. Chicago;
II. Yaeger. Helena; Albert Loughridgt
and wife, Marshall, Texas: e. s. Hoyt
J.. S. Brenneman, Red Wing; =. B
Weeks, Litch1eld, Mimi; A. ]. Rhodes
Kansas City; George A. Hawkes., Mrs. G
A. Hawkes., A. Fl. Ebel, Salt Lake;
Charles Schwartz, st. Paul: Mrs. J. f
Kicks, Zazoo City, Miss; w r. Kicks
yicksburg; James Ford Silver Star: J.
Cook, Anaconda; Arthur Menard, Seat
tie; Ellsworth ingalls,, Atchison. axis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

EIcHER. r. F. Tailoring-'yes" we
I10I1INs W. alter, press. sponge.
repair, steam md dry cleaning. Prices
easy" 10 South Main street !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Have you tried the new cold-swaxed,
unbrealable sewing machine neediesp
Sold only by Sherman, the undertaken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nslin = at 81 East Park street, Butte, Mon
..nai has this day been dissolved by mutual
cnnsent. William alb Will continue
colse. at the old stand. where he will
Dus' iii Outstanding obligations and collect
all account JOS. VOGLER,
VIM. TALBERT.
S mated Butte. Mont. July q. 1880.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Mr.. Richard Trestrail. -sformerly ~
Oberlin conservatory of Ohio, teacher ri
piano, organ and harmony. Rites rea.
sonable. II S. Ohio street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Ho. for the NatioEdI park via Wylie
Transportation mpa J. =. Goss.
agent. SO Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

John N. Olson, teacher of violin and
mandolin. S12 West Parl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

The G,otto Is 4 trst-ciass cafe. Three
doors east of postoftice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

viayi Pariors, 81 .sew Bee HivA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

D,ted Butte, Mont, July q. 1910.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
"The Fnm Dinner PaiI.n

The "iull dinner pail" racket
which Hanna ct al. are attempting
to palm off on the workingman, be-
sides being an insult, is a grand
humbug. What opportunity, aside
from the Hispano-American war,
has Hanna ct al. ever mad to give
the workingman a "full dinner
pail7" And when they did have the
opportunity, how did they acquit
themselves ofit7 Simply by giving
Uncle Sans workingmen in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines
"full dinner pail" of embalmed
beef and other putrid food stuffs,
General Miles, the Commanding
General of the army, made a per-
sonal examination OF the food
stuffs fed to our soldiers, and he
testified that they had been en-
balmed. Hundreds Of other re-
putable officers testified 20 the
same effect.
General Egan, Chiel Commits
sarY Of the army, was found guilty
OF responsibility for this state OF
affairs, and should have been dis
charged from the army. But the
Beet Trust, which had pro6ted
through the poisoning OF our sol
diers, said mo"
In the Philippines a different
scheme is worked. There the best
OF the Government stores are CON
demned and sold for a mere song,
and the profits arising from the
second sale divided among the
parasites. The government stores
which should be condemned and
buried are forced upon our soldiers,
and they are compelled to eat it or
starve.
Here was the only opportunity |
Hanna ct al. ever had OF giving |
the American workingman a full |
dinner pail" and this is the way |
they took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
The Irish American Union

formed to promote the election OF Bryan,
has become so successful that it expects
to have fully $50, 600 members before
the polls open in November.
Many OF those already on the roster
are former Republicans. The organiza.
tion was undertaken largely for the
purpose Of putting the Irish Republican
vote on record against imperialism,
militarism and an Anglo American
alliance. 1t is now forming branches in
all the States, In the immediate vicin-
iry of New York local branches are
being formed IN every assembly district,
in every town Of any size in Westchester
county, and in all the New Jersey cities
and towns near New York.
The declaration OF principles arraigns
the Administration for its imperialistic
policy, it's Philippine and Porto Rican
policies, and denounces the revival o
the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty, the cession
Of American territory in Alaska to
tngland, the Anglo American under
standing which places the power and
resources Of this country in the
hands OF England; denounces the stand
taken by the Administration on the
Boer war, and declares that the Consti-
tuition OF the United States and the
Declaration of Independence are in no
sense, as Is claimed by the Republican
party, odt Of date. but, on the contrary.
are the doctrine and PRINCIPLES to which
America must cling If the country is 10
continue to be a republic.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
Who Began the War?
CfncfANaM MaNfrer.

In order to defend their unconstitu-
tional and cruel course toward the Phil.
ippine Islands the Ad AdministratIonists do
not hesitate to ignore the truth, or, if
driven to close quarters, 10 utter false.
hoods, They do not expect the people
to go to the trouble TO get at the facts,
officially authenticated. The Inquirer,
in review of the Presidents letter of
acceptance, had the happiness to over
throw the Administration claim that the
Filipinos commenced the war with the
United States
On the 4th OF February, 1899, United
States soldiers killed Filipino, who
was one Of patrol of tour. for refusing
to halt when challenged. This was in
time OF peace between this country and
the Philippine Islands. The other
three patrolmen carried the dead Fill
pino to their outpost, and from that
point came a retaliating FIRE, which
brought on an engagement. Gen. Otis
said in his official report: 1T is not
believed that the chief insurgent leaders
wished to open hostilities at TINS time,
as they were not completely prepared
to assume the initiative :" In the same
report General Otis says: "The engage.
ment was one strictly on the defensive
by the insurgents and OF vigorous attack
by our forces"
These are facts which should be con-
stantlY hurled into the faces OF the
public men who are audaciouslY trying
to teach the people that the United
States troops were forced into war with
the people of the Philippine Islands on
account OF the hostility of the Tagals.
Senators Of the United States and others
high in place have taken advantage Of
their positions for the dissemination Of
a falsehood, and now the President Of
the United States himself lends hand
in this Wretched enterprise, The Coy
ernment position toward the liberty
loving people of the Philippines is un.
tsnable IN truth, and situation has to
be manufactured to justify it.
The Filipinos were our allies, They
were recognized as such by competent
United States authority. They were
anxious to cooperate with us, and did.
They recognized the appearance Of
Dewey's ships in Manila Bay as a stroke
for Filipino liberty and independence.
and it wss not until the Government at
Washington adopted the policy of con-
quest that Aguinaldo and his army
turned their guns against us.
This is a situation that cannot be
escaped from by prevarication.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
SuIzer on Trusts.

Cong ressman Sulzer went at the trusts
hard at the MONDAY meeting of the
Commercial Travellers and Hotel
Mems Anti Trust League last Monday.
In the course Of his speech he said:
"There are about 400 trusts ia this
country. and 364 of these have been
organized during the present Admins.
tratIou
president Mckinley, in selecting his
Attorney General, went to the home and
hot bed OF all trusts, New Jersey, also
known as Robbers Roost,' and il is a
matter Of record that this member Of the
Cabinet has not begun a single suit
against a single trust, but has, on the
contrary, discontinued one suit which
had been commenced bS his prede cessor.
"These trusts, if allowed to grow at
The present rate, Will destroy the hope.
ambition and aspirations OF our people
and quickly usher in an era when in
this country there shall be two classes
princes and paupers,
'Mark Hanna says there are no trusts.
Should YOU ask him about the Sugar
Trust he would tell you that such a
thing never existed. Yet it 10 a notable
fact that whenever a tariff measure
which has any bearing on that commod-
itY is before Congress there is always a
conference between Hanna and Have
meyer in the LOBBY Of the Arlington
Hotel, At those conferences / can
imagine Hanna as saying: I am in the
political buncO business. To carry It
on need Doodle. You neeo legislation,
and if you will give me the former will
attend to it that YOU get the latter
The result Of such con terence is that
some measure is passed practically
making impossible the importation o
sugar, and then the prices will go up as
they have during the last six months.
The only remedy is for you to elect
Bryan, who will not go to New Jersey
for a. Attorney General"
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
Who Is "ScutUIing?i'

Mckinley, in speaking for
Hanna. says that 1--WE must not
pursue any scuttle policy" /
not that just what the Republican
candidate and his cowboy mate are
doing in their cattle rustlingp
What is all this 10 to chatter
but a darkening Of the political
waters to enable them to hide and
get away from the great question,
empire or republic3
Four years ago the Republicans
moved heaven and earth to shelve
silver, to raise some other issue
than the money question. Now
they are as sedulous in their set
purpose to make the question OF
coinage the question to be decided
in this election.
They will not succeed. The
march ofimperialism in China, the
DEGREES and edicts Of our impera-
tor, the ultimate necessity oil a vast
standing army, the growth and
gorge OF greed, the crimes of con-
federated capitalism, all make inn
perialism and trusts, standing
armies and subject colonies, issues
and paramount, supreme and pro-
foundly important.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

increased within the last year 3315
per cent; brass wire, from rs to 8s
per cent; carpets, 10 to 20 per cent,
ffannels, 10 per cent; glassware, 40
per cent; window glass, SO per
cent; hardware, As per cent;
wrought iron, 100 per cent; iron
for horseshoes, 40 per cent; cotton
Innings, II to IS per cent; oil, 20 to
80 per cent; lumber, other than
oak, IS per cent; oak lumber, 33H
per cent; nails, IFS per cent; water
buckets, SO per cent; steel for
horseshoes, 100 per cent; tin plates,
IS per cent; tinware, from 20 to
500 per cent; wooden tubs, so per
cent; tin, 9s to 100 per cenr, wall
paper, SO to 80 per cent.
The advance by the sugar trust,
for instance, nets the trust over
$50, 200. 900 yearly, three quarters
OF which is paid by the wage earn
ers and agriculturists Of the coun-
try.
Many ol the above articles OF
American production are sold
cheaper in Europe than in Amer
ica, because the trusts enjoy a tariff
that enables them to sell
their products cheaper abroad than
at home, by the simple process Of
out foreign competition.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

order OF things. To those who suggest
that all this will change when the
Westerners get nearer to the people OF
China, let us examine the effect on
the Chinese in California. who,
having made their home in a foreign
country, must be looked upon as the
most eBterprIsing Of their race. They
do not alter their mode of life IN the
slightest degree "They wear the same
dress, eat the same food, amuse them.
selves in the same fashion, and exhibit
the same parsimony met with in the
overpopulated provinces of China"
This is true OF the merchant as we'll as
the domestic. Such a thing as Euro
peans or Americans manufacturing for
Chinese consumption is never thought
Of After fifty years residence in Cali
fornIa the Chinese and their descendants
adhere strictly to their traditional dress
and habits, It is absurd to suppose that
400 ooo, 900 of their inhabitants at home
would act differently. They make
American goods. but they never wear
them. "Conspicuous wastefuluess,"
which is the stimulant of Western life,
is unknown to them. They have no
fashions" Distinction in rank lead to
no striking variation in dress. Grada-
tions in life are indicated by the change
ofa button in the headgear. Their houses
in China 'everywhsre preserve one low
level, and the interior is as Uniform as
the exterior These conditions are not
affected by poverty or affluence. A
Chinaman earning s. day makes no
change. His habits are as pronounced
as his physical peculiarities and appar
emily as Iueradicable. Summing up, the
conclusion is inevitable that the opening
OF China instead OF offering a market for
the surplus products OF the West, will
bring disaster to Western industrialsm
and compel the Western working classes
to abandon their ideais.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

One oI the most puzzling curioslties
in figures has come to light in the
enumeration Of this census, and the
statisticians have no data upon which
to work .or an explanation. With the
announcement Of the population OF
Savannah there had been ISL cities
counted. the total population OF which
was about I9 200, 900. Ia the ten years
from 1850 to 800 these cities showed a
total OF increase Of population of ,63o.-
s31, while in the period between 1890
and 1900 the gaiu was 4,Ss9,oO9. The
gains IN the two decades were therefore
within less than II ,oco Of each other IN
the I9. 10000, or less than per cent, a
most remarkable freak Of moving popu-
Iation.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
Our Favored Country.

says Samuel r. Moffett in the New
York ToHYHal, helps us to realiz,
the greater horrors that people il
countries less fortunate than our.
have had to endure. The estim
ates oi the number of dead in Gal
weston have risen now to Is,o 900
No other disaster in American his
tory can compare to this.
But in the great Lisbon earth
quake in 1855 between $4,000 and
10000 people, and perhaps more,
were buried under falling walls,
engulfed by the sea wave, sixty
feet high, that followed the shock,
or burned to death in the fire that
devastated the ruined city. Ac-
corcing to some accounts, 90, 600
were wiped out in sixty minutes.
Some parts Of the city were per-
manentlY sunk to a depth OF 600
feet under water.
Twenty-eIght years alter Lis
bon'S ordeal LOG, 900 lives were
destroyed by an earthquake in
Calabria and Sicily. The city OF
Messina was almost annihilated
by the shock and by an enormous
sea wave driven over the land by
a mass of falling rock.
In October, 1868, the coast OF
India was devastated by a storm
and flood that destroyed As, 900
lives. A tidal wave thirteen feet
higher than the highest denmark,
rolled up the Kistna river, swept
over the sea walls and dikes, and
submerged 800 square miles OF
plain. In one place the storm wave
reached a point seventeen miles
from the shore line. On the island
OF Sanger but 1900 out OF 5000
inhabitants survived. Out OF 90
ships at Calcutta only eight or nine
were uninjured.
This disaster was repeated in a
more irightful form twelve years
later. On October 81, 1876, ter
rible hurricane burst without warn
ing upon the delta OF the Ganges.
A tremendous wave swept over the
land and covered a large part OF
the districts of Backergunge, Noa-
colty, and Chirragong with water
from ten to fifty feet deep. Over
a hundred thousand lives were lost
in that deluge.
China has been repeatedly vis- |
tied by cataclysms that have de-
whole districts. One
Of them in October, 1881. blotted
out goo, 900 lives.
The Krakatoa eruption OF 1883
fortunately stru:k a region in
which there were no great cities,
but even so it destroyed I63 vii
lagos and killed 36.38o people.
The important seaport town OF
Anger was completely obliterated,
and its former site is now occupied
by hill born in the strife Of the
elements.
We have our troubles on this
Fire, food. earthquake
Ind hurricane carry of their hun
ireds, and sometimes, at rare in
ervals, their thousands. But
aiken all in all this is the most
avored part of the world. The UNI
,aged forces OF nature are less de-
tructive here than anywhere else.
Ne never have had a disaster COM
parable with that Of Lisbon, OF
dessina, o. Krakatoa, or any one
# dozen other Old World catas-
rophes of the past century and a
Ialf And when We learn to en-
10y a little prudent forsthoughi
We shall be even safer than we are.
The only names we have that even
emotely approach the great for
ign scenes Of destruction are
ohnstown and Galveston, and the
acri6ce Of life there could have
'een prevented.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

upstart Napoleons OF finance.
C9sarism went down. Sooner or
later Sedan will be the fate Of the
upstart Napoleons of finance.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

Firstinsertion, one inch 81. so second
insertion, rs cents Liberal deductions
for annual advertisements. Special
offices IS cents line.
Advertisements TO insure insertion
shO Ild be handed in not later than IL
o'clock noon on Thursday.
Office: No. 600 F Street, N. W.,
Washington. d. c,
Sample copies mailed upon applica-
ion. Address LOUIS ScHADE, Wash
ugton d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

THE Chinese business was bad
from start to finish. Let US hope
we are out Of it.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
A Friend orthe Republic.

Senator PetIigrew, OF South
Dakota, who is making a fight for
reelection, deserves the support OF
every true American. No man in
public life has fought more siren
uously or continuously than he to
prevent the trend OF present Ad-
mInistration to despotism. Always
alert, fearless. well-informed, he
has been a thorn in the side OF
Hanna and his band OF hirelings.
The Administration will do all in
its power to defeat the Senator.
Misrepresentation, intimidation,
bribery, every device will be re-
sorted to to retire him from public
life. Hanna and Co., who starved
soldiers in Cuba and the Philip
pines. and even at home, on Amer
ican soil, in order that favored con-
tractors might sell rotten beet and
who have not even cared for the
sick, putting them under the care
OF horse doctors, will accuse him
OF being the cause OF mi Jury to "our
bows at the front" Much they
care for the boys at the front, or
any other place, unless they sub.
serve the interests OF the "syndi-
Gated" automaton IN the White
House. We appeal to the honest
electorate Of South Dakota to see
to it that their fearless, patriotic,
truly American Senator is retained
in his place, that he may persist in
driving Hanna and Co. from the
Capital OF the Nation, as Christ
drove the money changers from
the temple, to the end that Gov
ernment OF, for, and by the people,
shall not perish from the earth.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

UPON the principle that it is
never too late to do good, the long
DELAYED determination Of Mr. Nc
Kinley to withdraw his forces from
China may be commended, pro-
yided the execution be speedy.
The wisest policy Tor a man in
hole is to get out as soon as posi-
bic, as the longer he delays doing
so. the more difficult it becomes,
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29
U4l, shin9ton Sentinel,
Publishe dand Edite by
LOUIS ScHADE.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS
BATES OF ADvER risINoi

Ss per wear tor single copy sent bd
mail to subscribers, payable IN advance
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-29

In regard
to the ulti.
mate result
OF the pos
si b lie de-
velop ment
otChina by
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-22
VIII Turn Out Alright.

A correspondent writing to the
Statesman concerning the recent
action OF the board Of regents says:
"Your correspondent has made
careful inquiry among prominent
citizens as to their opinion as to the
recent action of the regents in MAX
ing changes in the faculty. The
consensus of opinion seems to be
that the action will ultimately tend
to the good of the Institution. The
university has been prosperous, but
it is thought that now, since the ele-
ments of discord have been eliminat-
ed, the institution will accomplish
more than it has in the past"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-22

One of the cleanest and best dali
les published in the northwest is
the Lewiston Tribune. It is away
ahead Of the country in which it is
published, and that is saying a great
deal. Afford Brothers and Stanton
the editors and proprietors, have
done mountain of work in getting
the Tribune into the position it now
occupies, and the EXAMINER hopes
their reward in hard dollars is not
far distant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-22

Ritter Bros. building. The local sx-
change will be in running order by
July LIST. Service has already been
established between this city and
Paris, and the company il pushing
it's line ON to Cache valley. The
'phOne ON the Paris line works like
3 charm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-22
Prosperity-Nonest.

The great wave of republican
prosperity, that all the administra-
ton papers in Idaho, including the
Paris Post, have been SO loudly
shouting about, doesn't seem to
have struck Editor Wallis very
forcibly. Last week he filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy alleging his
liabilities to be $4,000, and assets
about $1,000, claiming most of the
latter to be exempt, He further
testified to the prevailing hard times,
by making affidavit that he was un-
able to pay the referees fee of $40.