davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

~ AS4 NY PNA
proposition. With the alleged eight
our republicans that was the extent Of
their republicanism. Should they sue
coed in electing Bryan and a democratic
legislature some of them la have to be
content with a t~welve-hour day."
H. R.. Cunningham-'I never worked
for the Amalgamated or any company
now considered associated with that cor
poration. but I a always been a re-
publican and 1 am with the straight re-
publican party now. I will support that
ticket from top to bottom. The only is-
sue in the state and county campaign is
the issue of decency in politics., an issue
in which the republican party is arrayed
against a combination of mongrel inter-
ests associated together eau separ-
ately they would not stan the ghost of
a democrat and a republican at the same
time. If he is a republican he should be
with his party; if a democrat he hou
declare himself.
1.-The Mckinley and Folsom sentiment
seems to be growing stronger every day.
| The tide has turned against Toole. Be-
tween 5000 and so, 900 votes will be cast
in the state and l believe that Folsom
will be elected by at least 5000 plurality.
The registered vote of Silver Bow will be
cut down materially by the pruning knife
of the republican central committee and
III the interest of aw and order. The
legislature will undoubtedly be repub-
lican."
j. Y. Long-'I am not actively en-
gagged in politics, but I am still identified
with the old party of Lincoln and Grant
This Standard Oil cry is humbug-abso'
lutte humbug. 1t was devised solely fol
the purpose of turning sentiment agains
the republican ticket and to cover up tn,
fusion tracks. The policy of what is nov
known as HI Amalgamated has always
been to keep up ages Everybody knew
Mr.. Days views on that subject. Fo
years he has stood between the peopl
who now claim to be the workingman'
friend and a threatened reduction Il
wages. Every old timer in Butte know
that. He stood by the miners when the,
needed a friend. The talk now about
possible reduction in wages is all rot.
1.-THE outlook for the republican part
was never better in this state. The me
on the county ticket suit me all right an
they should suit every loyal citizen Of tn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
LATE ANACONDA NEWS.

County Clerk Martin received certif-
Gates from Secretary of State Hogan
this morning authorizing h changes
made a few days g on the official
ballot.
Twelve thousand official ballots were
printed yesterday and County Clerk Mar
tin has begun the work of sending them
out to the various precincts of the
county.
The t~usionists have advertised a show
At Hibernian hall tonight. J. r. Sover-
eign who opposed the eight-hour move
ment in British Columbia and c. s. Voor-
hees, OF Washington are the speakers.
"A Small but appreciate audience lis
tened to Colonel John w. Custer ex-
pound republicanism at stuart last
| night. w. r. Allen, candidate for the
| legislature, and T. c. Davidson, candi-
| date for state senator, also made short
talks to the assemblage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

Join the Butte Gymnasium class no,
forming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICAN
RALLY.

At Silver Bow Hall, 343 East Park
street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 81,
at 8 p. M, sharp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

ton, state or county was passed by the
republican party. l am strongly in ac-
cord with my party On the eight-hour
proposition. With the alleged eight
hour republicans that was the extent of
their republicanism. Should they sue
coed in e~lecting Bryan and a democratic
legislature some of them may have to be
content with a twelve-hour day."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

He dovecots OF STEAMBOAT have
4 lately been fluttered by no
less terrible a scandal than
the fight and clandestine
marriage OF a princess Of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MIN SATURDAY. APRIL II 1900

y Is made prima facie evidence OF. failure
on on the part OF the officer to perform his
duty and It therefore becomes the duty
OF the prosecuting attorney and the attor-
ney general to institute impeachment pro-
ceediEgs against him. Minr esota has &
law which makes the building OF fence
more than six feet high a nuisance II OBJ.
1ected to, and the same state has adopted
statutes exemDting watches and bicycles
from execution Tennessee has adopted
statute which makes It a felony ito
keep place for playing craps and wy
oo 1g q. statute prescribing d fine for
wearing a hat alta theater or other IN
door amusement. Wyoming is the pioneer
state in the adoption Of woman suffrage.
New York SUM 81 Il SIS I'll SESs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
\ THOUSAND and one NIGHTS TALE
IN REAL LIFE IN The 5ULIAN'9 HARE lA

him more than once 10 tlis royal s,,pner
table to eat and d rink. and t. MAKE
Arabic verses. So TIL Il 81 hop of al has
$saaLnl,2!Was, in natural course, ALWAYS ful,
Of well -bred young men Sons Of en1i =
and dignitaries, and ofiadies also. come
70 puy goods and orndmentssin their veils3f
4 wives Of mobiles and cham bsrlains
u one OF the most frequent attenf,a ~ I
!. there was g young ST ofs good birth ana
i 81 handsome face and sfoSrn Ali Ben
: WAS comm son o,,t t,, !
he had royal blood 81 hia veins. 81 :
&o on arriage. his cheeks were bright
and fresh as rose leaves his i 8 vebr ~
arched like bows, his teeth as white "a
pearls, and his speech gentie and rneIodi-
Gus u.s. He he was, moreover, AZ poet. and no
mean one. ~ n; =
is IN One day when this Young man va !
seated in the shop beside his friend taa
merchant M chatting ana laug hing. thpv
saw arrive at the door ter yelled yo,,n )
Il ladies, beautiful IN shape as Sis The scras,
cent moon, surrounding al. eleventh adv
1 VINO was mounted on a mule harnessed
I With stamped velvet HOUSINGS and III tin,g,.s
OF gold: This eleventh. iady was rnhed
& In an sizar eof rose SILK III astened Il Ia
3 waist ais by a s1lken gfrdle. borderefl VIII
gold five fingers broad and studded WITH
large pearls and other jewels. Her com n.
Stenance was partly hidden by 4 & e,a,,ze
veil, through which, h llo wever. Is ar ave-
3 sparkled like stars. Her hands wera q
the delicious color and sof tness q ~ = :
4 ostrich egg, and her shennasdyed finger
loaded with diamond. were a f. - rvad
out Of sea shells. 1ers form and fie,r,e
he n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

with passion never before experienced.
Gut OF decorum he had risen upon her
entrance as though to depart but The
beautiful lady had upon her ode nofed
nis trace and charm and had shared his
sudden and Irresistible emotion. "a thai
she said TO the merchant, With IN adnr.
able accent, at the same time sweetlv
ssmiiin Let me not be the cause of sti,e
!. dep e sl OF any OF thy customers.
pray thee to invite this young man "a
4 remain Ifla Words so gracious enchanted
s me ears OF All Ben-Bekar OBLIGED to sav
something. he bowed low ana mn rrn,,rad
Allah, % lady sof all hearts I. e s
made to go Il was not alone from fea,
of seeming bold, but also because II a..
Ing upon thee there came to nv III, q
those lines Of the poet: s.
Look st thou with love on The nfoo,, 81 81
dWelleth In the heights beyond measure - q
Think st thou to- reach herFwitIi wtnes? or thai
sne VIII stoqe from her state there?
When the lady heard these lines rs
peated in e tone Of gentle despair. slt
WAS pleased with the aeHcacy OF the Al
fusion. and moved BY the passionate ali
OF the poet. Thus twas that she cas-
on him long regard Of sympathy. anf
Chen making q sign for the merchant Il
approach her, softly whispered: .sWh,
= this young man and whence cometl
her. lss 80
'.He 81 All Ben Bekar, !, quoth the dealer
of noble foreign race. and Is Is honor
able as he Is handsome. He IS Also my
dear friend. rs
truly he doth please me. {, she replied.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

ION p1noo sma suos Io1 rs,tsa-uea M.
III u i.} III .st1Imsyf
puR pooArBpuBs 20 eoup1SR11 su1 sausm
diamonds, and full Of rose water, with
which they wiped their faces, boards and
hands. IA terward4 she brought them es-
sence OF aloe blossom IN q crystal flask
with which she perfumed their garments.
This done, she opened the door, and,
praying them to follow, led them into q
noble apartment Of exquisite design.
81 It was; indeed a hall rooted with q dome
sustained by twenty-four pillars Of pure
transparent aIabaster, the bases and capt.
tails being carved. with most subtle art,
The sections OF the dome we're deiicately
painted in lovely colors on ground OF
gold. In the vacant spaces stood great
cups and vases cnt il Jasper, agate and
crystal full OF flowers and this hall opened
by pavement OF pretty mosaic work like
the pattern Of a carpet into garden
green, and bright and fragant under the
blue sky. 6s
81 And there in the garden Ali and his
friend perceived sitting! in a circle ten
young girls, with black eyes and, rosy
cheeks, each Of them holding a stringed
Instrument And at a sign from = little
slave these struck up together prelude
of such sweetness that tears came into
the eyes Of the young poet. Then break
Ing of. with voices and strings and silver
tambourines they chanted this strain:
Sky be glad! the Moon and Sun
Meet within thee, and are one
Drop thy veil sof cloud fair Moon!
He thou lowest. rises coon XXI
Shine thy brightest, golden Sun!
Lest by her thou beest o1tdone
And again:
Look delighted eyes. and see
Moon comes IN her brillfancy:
Comes to greet the Sun VINO pays
Homage to her silrer rays.
Herewith the poet, who proudly heard
himself called the sun, e saw with ecstasy
twelve young negresses approach, who
bore upon their shoulders chair Of gift
tering 81 liver, draped with velvet wherein
was seated 81 la.ly. covered with nix ven
from head 10 foot ne black 81 81. with
barred Limbs snd guld den cloths round their
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

GIL sSal--s 80 Il highest OSnann rank. In
fact, 1t is a daughter Of the sultan him
self, and a favorite daughter. too, who
is reported to have eloped with a Turkish
poet, whose names is given as Nedjar
The young princess is styled Nadeshdag
which convey the i'll news. and is said to-
be accompanied IN her desperate step by
q daughter of 5Osnan Pasha, the illustri-
Gus hero Of Pleyna. In face of such
perturbing particulars it is natural to
hear that his imperial majesty the sultan
has been moved deeply by this unheard
Of occurrence, which upsets all ideas Of
Oriental decorun1, and will be attributed
universally by orthodox Turks to the de-
plorable decay Of strict and proper views
upon religion and morals and to the ever
dini ishing opacity Of the yashmak, or
face veil, which used to make such shock
ing events all but impossible 54 s
But were they ever impossible? asks
Sir Edwin Arnold in the London Daily
Telegraph, having been moved to write
this about the romance Did palaces,
any better than harems or huts, ever
| keep out the little god who laughs at
locksmiths" and Is stronger than all
ulemas and fetwas ? If anybody desires
to comprehend exactly how such a thing
may befall even in the precincts OF the
august Yildiz Kiosk itself, and in spite
Of eunuchs, duennas, slaves, guards, and
Jealous turbaned kinsmen he needs only
/ to turn to that treasure house Of Eastern
life and manners, the immortal Thou
sand and One Nights. AS myself came
/ upon the distressing communication re-
i porting the escapade Of her too susceptible
i royal +h1ghnes6, the memory returned Il to
4 me of a story which nrnbably5 describes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
waists and heads, furnished, with their
silver chair and the rose-colored VEIL an
effect to dazzle the beholder

silver chair and the rose-colored veil, an
effect to dazzle the beholder.
The chair was set down in the garden,
and then a white hand parted the draper
les and showed the lovely face and form
Of schamsennaIa r. She was dressed in
royal robe of blue silk interviewer with
gold and brofdered with seed pearls and
sparkling gems. AT the moment OF laying
aside her mantle the princess completely
removed her veil and made smiling saluta-
I ton to Ali and his friend Then she gave
signs to the singers, and one Of them,
touching her srabab, softly sang:
70 Fate! when fond hearts meet, drawn thus
$ together, 9,51 a ~ ,5Il t'-','-
Loving and loved-and ming e-tell us whether;
Z It is thy fault or theirs. Yet ask not this. I
9e happy lovers; take and give the kiss
s8 Thus in the story goes on the exchange
of smelodious illusions and accompani.
ments. until the fair princess sinks into
the arms of the young poet, Abul Hassan
having discreetly retired and the at.
tendants continuing to dance and sing
around the enanored pair. BY and by.
when the first emotions are Gained, there
Is an. exquisite collation. spread, with more
music and singing, and with fruits and
cakes and sweet dishes on the pearled
stools, the princess. with her own fingers,
chooses delicate morses and places them
between the lips Of Nedjm, that is to say,
Of Ali Ben-Bekar" and then they wash
their hands in water scented with musk,
and the negresses bring cups of agate
upon saucers Of Yermeil. filled with for
biddfn wine, all going gayly, with fresh
music and singing, until suddenly the
frightened slaves run in and report that
Masrour Aft and the eunuchs Of the
palace are coming to announce the APP
sproach OF the khalif and the brilliantly
dangerous scene is broken up amid much
confusion and apprehension.
Something very much like this must
have been occurring, it is to be feared, at
3 Yfldiz Kiosk between the impulsive prin-
cess and the too aspiring Turkish poet.
In some unexpected way, at the dallars
shop, or by the sweet waters, the Ali Ben
Bekar Of to-day and the schamsennahar
OF the palace have met and found thcii.
destiny. May it all have a less tragic
ending than in the ancient story by which
= have here attempted to illustrate the
modern incident a@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
ACTIVITY OF THE LAWMAKERS.
Some Curious Statutes Passed by the

Some Curious Statutes Passed by the
Nd Legislatures of Various States.
F. A Georgia statute makes 1t unlawful for
any one to fire a gun or pistol on Sunday
in the Cracker State A statute Of Colo
RADIO makes 1t unlawful to dock a horses
tail. A Florida statute makes the manu-
tfacture and sale Of cigarettes a misde-s
meanor, unless they are filled with Cuban
or Florida tobacco. "a Massachusetts law
makes 1t a miSdemeanor for q period OF
three days following the adoption Of the
statute, to shoot an eagle in that state.
and Michigan has adopted q system for
the state regulation of barber shops, by
creating board of BARRIERS, and making
OBLIGATORY an official certificate for bar
bers. The State Of Pennsylvania has a
statute regulating the use Of secondhand
bottles Missouri has a statute for the in.
spection of malt liquors. Oregon has a
law as to the composition OF and the In
gradients that may be used in candy, and
Illinois has law as to gold and silver
plating, prescribing what may be done
and what is prohibited in respect to the
sale and display Of plated ware in that
state. /
These are but few Of the statutes
adopted by state Legislatures Within The
period OF a year, and are a fair sample OF
the solicitude which is at times shown by
legislators in various states In their effort
to protect public health, morals and good
order, provide against the guile Of un-
righteous persons and secure to the peo-
pie Of their respective states The full co.
joynemt OF ''life, liberty ana the pursuit.
OF happiness" The last wisconsin legis-
lature adopted statute regulating lob
bying. A public register Is to be kept coa-
tanning the names Of all lobbyists, the
various bills to oppose or promote which
they are employed. Within thirty days
after the adjournment Of the legislature
persons or corporations employing lobbY
lists must make detailed stasrrneDt OF
expentitures to the secretary of state at
Madison. s.i Isl
North Carolina has a law relating to
the lease Of turpentine orchards. which
provides that leases shall expire in Janut
airy instead of April as was formerly the
case. California has a statute regulating
the sale Of what is called. officially. Trnc-
waited butter, and the State Of Washington
has law which requires the capacity OF
milk cans to ,be stamped upon the outside
of each by the town auditor. Missouri
now the great poultry state, has a state
poultry association. and Indiana has a
statute making it Larceny to steal a dog
listed for taxes { Vermont has new
bounty law. providing for the payment Of
50 for each lynx, 81 for each rattlesnake
and 60 cents for each fox killed IN the
state. Missouri has adopted q law requir.
ing miners to have certficares OF cornpe
renee Washington has provided for the
establishment Of boards OF examiners OF
horseshoers in cities Of more than 2oo00
and NO i, = I. ,r,ntn3 8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
mosquitoes AND MALARIa ,7
How the Buzxing Torments Carr
Disease to Man.

l h Rue IvNNu tU~Hv.v NA.s ~
~ ns-Hn.s, >. - go |ss1r
,,ssSa.se,,s - ,. 49,.
NJ, pni q; .b pses9 ~ Ro1aid Ross sur
m me medcal service has
a asal lasting m,mortallty N medical
sclence W pIovins the connection between
nosaMasoes ana aor nearly year his
.H t Iaso peen hlown. lney nave Deeh
Lccepeeo y. py Dr; Laveran, the original discov-
80 . sne ~ paIasne, ana tney nave
u1 ss, Dsen Iepol tss 70 me Hoyal society.
$500. ,.,- OeSw eon ,,,1t1ivsquttoeS ana
malaria has long been clear. The malartai par
-. -. w ~ W
poou, easlns tns lns wv " sneM anu lenusl
are also Iouna ~ the mosquito. a was nal
ulat " supose ene ialtsI tnese
Da.ltl ~ S yels q y VI I.
namma1s ana olras,z Ooth oI Whlcn suHer from
n1a TIL -, ~. pav o mas =.
ms M g, " ei ,T vnce u tne
VEINS, was cleaI. hey 1eed On .tne Iea, cen
"a ~, ras,,io ,,na ~. sr ~ us
at,,l 80. 10y ess, aA 49,
~ SSs6 I y. an a.u . 49,
wAiie tue spIseu rs ehlaIgeo N tne VAN enort
up iDs enea. anu suppiy ne -
W s.,,s ne cause q malaIla hes9r is
$780,, .i. ~ .aas ~, p 49,. g
- sl.s.. Aessl - z.
@ MY. I'm sno y s.,
49,. ny :. si., ~ NJ
anna ns IS i..t.r
~ w. 1,, ,s,,,ist5
one nth the size OF the red blood corpusclS3
on which It enters and feeds, producing q
black pigment, darkening sthss blood, one sac.i
pantrraentt Of pernicio,is malaria 81 IN q
Their entrance into the body has remained
q mystery though II has GENERALLY been laid
to air or water The former wa Tered mn
nro S ~ Dr. Rillinss, ernersment and The.
water theory does M. meet ali the facfg AZ
In the hnd, &h,if I'D, fhis yvas ali fhe Hfe
cycle and how they got In ,yas} not known or
sr On Ronaie 5 Res. cane 4ns
He finds fhat The Tnaiarial n - SITE ich m,,I
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-06
Things Worth Knowing.

A mile is 800 rods.
A mile is 1,76O yards.
4 mile is $3.50 feet.
A rod is 161k feet OF 51z yards.
A square rod is 272K square feet.
An acre contains $50 square rods.
An acre contains 43,560 square
feet.
An acre is about 2v8sz feet square
A pint of water weighs one pound.
A solid foot contains 7.1S solid
pints.
A square foot is IA square inches.
An acre contains 4,S40 square yards.
a quarter section contains $50
acres.
A square yard contains 8 square
feet.
A solid foot contains 1,72S solid
inches.
A pint of water holds 2szs solid
inches.
A gallon of water holds 231 solid
inches.
An acre is rods wide by 20 rods
long.
An acre is 10 rods wide by is rods
long.
A solid foot of water weighs 621k
pounds.
A barrel (371z gailons) holds as
solid feet.
4 section, or square mile, eontai ms
GAO acres.
A bushel (struck) contains 2,ISA
solid inches.
A gallon of milk weighs pounfis G
ounces.
A struck bushel contains about IL
solid feet.
A ''hair's-breaadth" is one-f orty
eighth of an inch.
Space has a temperature of g 0 de
grees below zero.
An inch of rainfa- is equal q , Il,
100000 gallons per square mile.
Gold can be beaten 1900 times thin
ner than printing paper; one ,unc
will cover LAG square feet.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-06

FL Od

Ifyou have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irri-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need firm usual food, and
SCOTS En-. SION gill help you
to that.
If you have not tried it. send for free sample,
its agreeable tastc will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4co-4I5 Pearl Street. New EcTk.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-06

The great Kansas city Karniva]
krewe festival and parade came
If this week in the presence of an
INN, nse crowd. Many went from
here and bad a good time. Mon
day night our band wep + down
q strong and were hired to play
during the festival week, coming
home during Friday night. :
Our citizens raised S143 and pre-
sented to them which about paid
their railroad fare both vyays.
When it comes to entertainment
our Hays people take them all in.
and ~ went down Monday night.
Mayor Fred Haffau,ler repre-.
senied the Free Pres" and en-
loyed the great ball III Convention
ball and other sights as one of tn.
newspaper boys.