davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
RALLY AT BANNACK.
Beaverhead County People Crowd to
Hear Good Speaking.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Dillon, Oct. PA big republican rally
was held at Bannock Tuesday night.
William J. Gushing, candidate for coun-
ty attorney of Beaverhead county, was
the first speaker, and spent most of the
time in discussing the trust issue. He
said in part that the democratic party
claimed that the tariff was the mother of
trusts. and that the republican PARTY was
the father of tariff. and that trusts could
not become so dangerous if We were free
traders. Then he asked What the tarlff
was on ice. He reviewed the history of
the two parties on the trust issue. What
did the democrats do in 1855 when they
had control Of both houses? They APP
pointed a committee and that committee
went out and investigated the trust ques-
ton and came back and reported that
We, the committee, find that trusts ex-
list in the United States They went out
again and took some testimony and came
back and reported that, We, the commit
tee. find trusts to be on the increase in
the United States They went out once
more and came back and reported that,
We, your committee, find trusts to be
increasing at a startling rate. and We,
your committee. report-What? That we
recommend to this congress? No; But
that we recommend to future congress-
es to take some action to control trusts
Now, it cost the United States S11, 500 to
find out what 1.-THE democratic congress
thought of trusts. The republicans
passed the only trust law on record, and
that was known as the Sherman law, by
which a trust of 81 railroads was broken
uc.' :
C. w. Robinson was the next speaker,
and took up the issue of Imperialism.
The term Imperialism and expansion are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
FOLSOM AT BILLINGS.
Republican Mass Meeting Biggest of
the Season. n Er
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Billings, Oct. 25.-The biggest political
demonstration held in eastern Montana
this year was that of the republicans
last night. A parade two blocks long,
composed of men carrying f1ambeau
torches, umbrellas, banners and trans
p~arencies and shooting fireworks, march
ed through the main business and resi-
dence streets, ~disbanding at the opera
house, where the largest audience that
has yet assembled was present to hear
the political issues discussed.
The speakers of the evening were Hons.
David E. Folsom, T. j. Porter, A. N.
Yoder and J. G.. Blair. Each speaker
made telling hits and the enthusiasm
was rampant. The Billings band and S..
.. Is. NJ. Male quartette furnished mu-
sic, the latter singing five times. The re-
ception given the gentlemen was a per-
feet ovation, and clearly shows the trend
of public sentiment in Billings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
AT TWIN
pecial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Twin Bridges, Oct. 25.-The whole
town turned out last evening to listen
to an exposition Of campaign issues,
both local ana national, by Hon. F. D..
Weed ana Hon. Fred l.. Gibson. There
was not standing room left in the hail
when the CT amman called the meeting
to order, ana during the progress of the
speakers aGdt sses the audience fire.
quently gave way to DEMONSTRATORS Or
approval, which led Mr.. Weed to remark
that there was no doubt how a "housefui
of voters at Twin Bridges will vote on
November g."
Mr.. Weed, the first speaker, took thu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
REPUBLICAN, ENTHUSIASM Ant
VARIOUS POINTS IN STATE
IN PLAIN LANGUAGE ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
Define THE DUTIES OF VOTERS IN THE
COMING ELECTION.

regular democratic b%ugaboos in order o.
their standing from the view point OF
absurdity and proceeded to show in what
desperate straits the hosts or the false
prophet" find themselves when they are
obliged to rake up such fiimsy argu-
ments against the continuation in power
of the republican party. He concluded
his remarks by reminding the audience
that the electors of Montana, of ali
men, shout vote the republican ticke,
straight this year in order that their
state may be cleared of the faint of DEM
ocratic bribery and corruption.
Mr.. Gibson, in addition to giving more
facts in proof of the general
advanced by the first speaker, descanted
on the subjects of trusts and free silver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Bozeman. Oct. 2o.-Hon. John +.
Forbis grasped the bow of invective last
evening and sent a few shafts at the
men who are responsible for the disgrace
brought IN the state of Montana, which
must have hurt dreadfully." He did
not mince words. but declared in plain
terms that many of the men who are
now walking around the streets PLAN
ming illegal registration and roll stuff
ing should be breaking stone at Deer
Lodge. He called attention to the ar
rest of A. l.. Stone at Butte for regis
tering in seven different precincts under
as many different names. and asseVer-
ated tina the republican county commits
tee of Silver Bow should be congratu-
lated for it's vigilance and encouraged
to prosecute all offenders who may be
detected to the full extent of the law.
Militarism was declared to be the
dream of a coterie of pipe
for nobody on earth but a pipe dream
err would nave the nerve to claim that
one little soldier can ever cause any
mental or physical discomfort to Loo
citizens-which is the correct proportion
between the present American army anu
the vast body of civilians.
Hon. w. B. Rodgers followed along the
same general lines as the preceding
speaker. but devoted more time to the
discussion Of national issues. He called
attention to the fact that according to
the Bryanites themselves free silver is
an issue in the west and not in the east.
AS a matter of fact, he said, it is an issue
nowhere. If we are to believe. as the
democrats claim. that trusts will soon
OCCUPY the same position toward the
people CT this country that a grizzly bear
does toward the hunter, then what's the
matter with Cotton Bale Jones of the
democratic national campaign commlt-
tee, Ice Trust Van Wyck of New YORK
and Enthusiastically" Croker of Tam
many? They are becoming a bit grizzled
themselves.
While Mr.. Forbis was grilling the per-
sons who are responsible for the dis
grace into which the name of this state
| has been east there We're times when the
audience was on it's feet cheering anc
yelling until every throat in the room
was hoarse. If Bozeman has anything
to do with the result, it will be a baG
day for the cohorts of corruption on the
9th day of next November.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

one and the same thing, only the demo-
cratic party cannot say anti-expansion,
as their own record would choke them
to death. Going over the history of the
country from II earliest existence, we
can see that we have always followed a
policy of expansion. He spoke of the Or
iginal territory, and gave the history of
our acquisition of territory to the pres
ent day, speaking of how the croakers
of each age croaked hat it was a waste
of our public funds. The democrats are
bowling about the consent of the gov
erned and are afraid the republican
party will deprive the Philippine of some
of their liberty. Why don't they stop to
say that the southern negro is about to
be or has been deprived of his righs.
That is different, for the democrats
passed the laws there taking the vote
from the negro.
j. w. Freeman, of Great Falls, was the
next speaker, and he spoke of militia
ism. Their is nothing in this, only just
a word to scare the timid or foreign vot-
er. According to our standing or regu-
lar army we would nave about one SOL
der for every 1900 inhabitants. William
Mckinley, who shouldered his musket at
the age of II, and had served his coun-
try with honor as a soldier and as a
public man. with a soldier like Teddy
Roosevelt, was not likely to deprive any
one of his or her liberty, and what was
more, would not allow any one else to do
SO. In speaking of our possessions in the
Philippines, he said we shoul hold the
Philippines, as they became ours by a
treaty which Bryan had supported and
advocated. From a commercial view
the islands are the key to the land
where there are over six hundred mill
ions of consumers, and showed why they
gave us the advantage over all other ma
tons in gaining access to this commerce.
and that it was especially advantageous
to this great western country. as it CAV
us a market for our produce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
AT HAMILTON
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Hamilton, Oct. 25.-Hon. Geo. w. Gus
ter spoke to a large n sympathetic
audience last evening on h subject of
imperialism, the trusts and democratic
boodling within the boundaries of this
state. He carried his audience with him.
and when he declared that democratic
government in Montana had been a
stencil in the nostrils of all decent citi-
zens, without regard to political belief,
calling upon the voters to vindicate the
fair name of the state before her sisters
in the commonwealth, the applause was
deafening. The meoting ended with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
DR.. e. e German, Dentist

Has returned to his old place of business
114la North Main street, af err a sojourn
In Pacific coast cities of two months. He
wishes to announce that his health il
better n he is now prepared to serve
the public with good work at reasonable
prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

yes" have a look at our
Fall Wooden Suits, Pants
and Overcoats to order. Prices easy.
c. F. Fisher. Tailor. 10 South MAN,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
Puttee Paralysis the
Newest War Disease

In soldiers invanded home from the
Boer war new disease has been discov-
cred, to which the doctors have given
the name OF sputtee paralysis" Instead
Of wearing leggiags in South Africa many
officers and soldiers wore strips Of cloth
called "puttees' wound around the lower
leg. These. being bound tight. seem in
some cases. to have pressed upon certain
nerves ana when the men became weak
from fever a paralysis of the feet and
toes resulted At first the disease was
called "enteric feet" as # generally ap-
peared in men who were recovering from
enteric OF typhoid fever Upon investl-
CATION. however. il was found that the
primary cause OF the disease was the
puttee. So L became 'puttee paralysis
The long marches. the tense movements
OF the legs. especially when infantry soI-
diers were mounted. and the uneven
pressure Of the puttees caused such a
condition Of things the disease could ea--
ily be accounted for Hereafter legginss
viii probably never be abandoned for
puttees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

TO make apple butter IN large or small
quantities that win keep a year. have
apples pared the day before. next morn
lne hang on kettle ON with cider and
iet come 70 boil. skim of an Impurities.
dlD out one third Of the cider into an
other kettle and keep both kettles boil
lnz. Now take a meat chopper and run
the apples an through. then put all in
first kettle and begin 70 stir. as L cooks
down mi up with boiling elder from the
other kettle. keep filing and stirring
until apple butter e ready TO take on.
which win be between two and three
hours. or Whenever a thin skin forms On
tor Of dish when cooled Whenever
cider settles around In the dish the apple
butter must he cooked longer but apple
butter made in This way will be smooth
and firm and ht for the table OF king.
Twenty-Five gallons can be made IN
three hours. and Oh. what an Improve
mcnt of time labor. patience fuel. etc.,
over the ola way have tried both and
know whereof / speak.-Ara. John Call
lard tn Practical Farmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

II the butter Is notified. work il little
after sailing.
Wash an milk vessels with cold water
before scalding
whitewashed stables mean fewer flies
and more milk
Crosses are usually better for farmers
than pure breeds.
DO not wet your hands when milk
ing-if you 40 you flavor the milk.
You waste % per cent of your butter
IN summer 'hy not using a separator.
Adding hot water 10 cream while churn-
ing Is the worst OF an practices.
II the butter Is too soft feed the COW
somo potatoes.
Whenever possible test the cows milk
before buying her
A COW that tests below per cent Is
not worth keeping.
Cows and horses should not be allowed
10 the same pasture
Richer feed does not mean richer milk;
II means more mllk-Rurai World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

The odor OF OH Of pennyroyal Is all
ways disaFreeahie TO vermin-
sand does not snake good substitute
FOR gravel in the poultry yard.
II your fowls are not looked after DO
not expect too much from them.
Animal food. like meat OF milk. Is al
ways appreciated by the poultry.
A little faxseed meal in the food viii
help the old fowls to pass their mouit
quickly.
Afr-slacked lime. freely busted every
where. Is cheap and win destroy lice,
gapes and roup.
Poultry brought from rural districts
IN Russia and Italy arc fattened IN spe-
ciallv devised cars while in transit TO
England. SO that when they arrive they
are In. better condition than when they
started.
Remember that the sooner the hens
mouit the sooner they go TO laying in
the fail. The shorter the moulting per-
iod the more active and vigorous they
are. Add a gill Of flnseed meal to ca u
quart Of soft food and you viii help
things greatly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

Raised d0ughnum are much more
wholesome than those made with bak-
ing powder or Soda as they do not alb
sorb 80 much tat IN cooking Grand
mothers raised doughnuts were especial
iy delicious. and were always served at
the Thanksgiving feast. give her
rouipe, and any one who tries # will
feel amply repaid II directions are fol
lowed
Use one cup each OF milk. water and
lard. two cups sugar two eggs one
heaplng teaspoon salt half cup yeast.
or one yeast cake softened IN half a
cup water Set the sponge at noon in
this way. Mix the lard. salt and sugar
together add the egg and beat an to-
gethor warm the milk and water as
for bread. and pour over the eggs, lard
and sugar Add the yeast. and -four
enough to make q stin batter Beat
thorouehly and set IN a warm place to
rise. By bedtime Il should be very
light and ready 20 mix up hard. Add
half a teaspoon soda. haif a small nut
meg grated. and enough -four to handle
nicely.
Knead the dough ike bread until
smooth and elastic. Place M a pan.
cover and SET IN a warm place TO rise
again over night. In the morning. roll
To a thin sheet and cut into rings. Let
remain on the board until very light
then FRY in nice. sweet lard While yel
warm roll thc cakes in powdered sugar.
-Oaure Judd Farmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
Some of the OueerWordS
ofOur Queer Language

Wanted immediately-Cap snar-
Ter; also golfer. buffer and boy to
dolly An advertisement similar to
this is alleged to have appeared re-
Gently In a newspaper. and there is no
reason why Ii should not have done so.
The advertising columns Of a newspa-
per should be fascinating study TO the
philologist There are to be found in
them words In common and daily use
by people in certain trades and profess
sions which are entirely unintelliglble
to people outside Of those employments,
but were once common property. Take
this specimen 'ad." A capable snarler
would at once suggest to the average
mind some disagreable acquaintance.
whose qualifications ought to get him
the Job upon application. But that is
not the brand OF a snarler wanted
there Is no need TO advertise for that
brand; they are bound to happen. A
capable snarler may be a most pleasant
and lovable person. A snarler Is one
who flutes hollow metal ware with
snarling iron. He works on teapots and
such like al lcles and makes them look
pretty.
A goner does not necessarily play
golf. In some parts Of England people
who make knife blades are called
golfers though most commonly golfers
are people who raise figures on metal
or leather. like the figures on embossed
leather. In old style bookbindings GER
tain ornamental styles Of edges FOR the
leaves were said TO be 'goffered." The
word golfer is also used TO mean futing
or crimping.
To cnll a person a buffer Is no In
suit. a buffer may be either young or
old. Generally a buffer IS a woman.
points out the New York Press. The
buffer is a person who stands by re-
volving wheel covered with leather and
by a mixture Of sand and oil smooths
or the surface Of any silver goods in
the process Of manufacture
Other workmen who might have been
called for in the advertisement are
"wrigelers" and worm eaters" Wrig-
glers and worfn-eaters might be thought
TO have some mysterious trade affinity.
But a wriggier does not wriggie. nor
does a worm eater make a diet Of those
repulsive creatures. Wriggiers are en-
gravers who devote their working hours
to the tracing OF those zigzag lines
which are 50 often feature Of cheap
Britannia metal teapots.
Worm-eaters are persons who assist
the makers OF spurious oak furniture
20 deceive The public by drilling worm
Z holes into the wood so as to give it an
/ ancient appearance.
"A boy TO dolly means that a boy
( IS wanted to tend a dolly machine. Now
there are several kinds Of dolly ma
chimes IN general dolly Is a machine
T with a revolving wooden disk In q. one
kind Of dolly is a washing machine and
another is a machine for separating
Z metals.
There. recently appeared IN an Eng
Z iish paper an advertisement which
wcaid puzzle any Amerisen and most
/ Fnglishmen. 1t read. "Swiilick for
sale. OF can be added. Apply Rose
Nook" Swiilick IS an old Yorkshire
name for swiil. or pigs food. 'Addle.
is another Yorkshire name for earn
ing" and 'nook" means cottage. sC
the advertisement read. sSvin for sale
or can be earned lwofKed for.l Appls
at Rose Cottage"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
GramgFOfmafi0m OF Siberia
lOaifS ON EmeIea

as Minusinsk. close 70 the Mongolian
frontier. From San Francisco 10 the gold
mines OF the Omgo0n river ID Eastern
Siberia. says the New York Press, II IS
a matter Of water transportation entire
ly the route by way of the kmur ana
Omgoon rivers being navigable 70 steam
ers the whole distance 10 the mines The
same IS true Of many Of the rich placers
along the Zeya and selimga, fur
ther uD the river Amur Regular steamer
lines, furnishing excellent accommodations
for passengers. ply during the open sea-
son from Nicolaivsk. the mouth Of the
Amur, TO stretensk. the present terminus
Of the railway. a distance of nearly two
thousand miles
Labor. its cost and kind, IS an impor-
tant factor ia the future development OF
Siberia's mineral wealth. Prices paid for
labor IN Russia and Siberia are exceed
ingly low-from - cents day IN the re-
gi0n OF the Southern urals, where much
grain Is raised and where the country
is thickly settled. to $3.50 a day IN North
ern and Eastern Siberia. in the regions
of intense cold. and where the mines are
remote from the sources of supply In
all cases the laborers feed themselves.
The reason Of the cheapness of mining
labor I'm Siberia Is that the wants OF the
people are few. The workmen are Of The
peasant class, and 1t may be said that
the larger proportion Of them can neither
read nor write. Their food consists Of
mutton. black bread, domestic fowls.
eggs. milk and tea Most Of the neces-
saries OF life are supplied by their own
farms OF gardens and their purchases,
besides tea, sugar and vodka (the ma
I tional stimulanO. are few. Their clothes
cost little, ana their enjoyments are usu-
ally limited to the celebration Of the nu-
merous civil and religions holidays by
mutual visiting and the consumption, IN
greater or less quantities, Of vodka. In
no country can be found men who more
cheerfully sustain the hard labor, priva-
ton and sudden and severe changes Of
climate than the Russian and Siberian
/ peasants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
DANGEROUS SELF-HYPN0TISM

ordinary man in the least, but It opened
up a new proposition in the field Of mes
merism. and showed that a patient under
the influence Of hypnotic suggestion must
not be treated with medicine.
All last Monday night young spinney'
life was desBaired OF. The drug had no
effect upon his mind. but the injection Of
morphine nearly stopped the action Of the
heart altogether. II nuttered weakly an
night. and there was hardly enough
breath to keep him alive From dusk to
dawn his father and brother walked him
mercilessly up and down the fotr' pound
ing him with shingles TO keep up the cir
culation. At daylight the action Of the
drug wore itself out and the physician
had the satisfaction OF going home know
ing that the mysterious patient would live
another day at least
Tuesday nlght a much lighter dose Of
morphine was given him. and be seemed
70 rest all right. but Il was believed he
did not become unconscious. Ills mnd
seems constantly awake
Another interesting feature Of the case
is that the boy will lie in his bed hour
after hour and day after day in one attl-
tude, his body apparently asleep, but his
mind obeying the command not TO sleep.
IT Is the opinion Of the physician that in
time this state viii wear itself out and
he will emerge from Il himself again
But he Is growing thin He eats hardly
anything Thursday he made some pre-
tense at eating.
one OF the indications Of the state Of
hypnotic suggesubility IS the fact that
while he rests on his bed ia a front room
he is conscious Of everything that hap
pens ia the house and the neighborhood
His mother told the story Of the affair
to the reporter In a whisper IN the htch-
en- 1t was Impossible for him 70 hear
a word And yet when the reporter went
in 70 see him he knew everything that
had happened, and even knew the
thoughts of the reporter before no ex-
pressed them.
His mother has heard that the Bud
dhist priests OF India practise this state
OF coma. and that their bodies apparently
sleep while their minds are liberated and
go travelling through space conscious Of
things that happen IN distant places
Ills eldest brother, James B. Spinney.
who Is a bright young man. has studied
hypnousm. He said to the World re-
! porter.
Il think that Prof Flint had nothing
70 do with IT, Ny brother has hypno-
tized himself and II IS one OF the rules
OF the science that only the person who
gave the suggestion can recall Il. II my
brother should happen, IN the strained
mental condition he Is IN 70 have the
thought Go TO sleep and get rested. he
would sleep and come out Of It, We can
not suggest 10 10 him. He pays no at
I tenuon. When that one idea strikes him
he win sleep Ike an infant. and win
wake we'll II Is a mysterious science.
full Of awe. and should not be trined
with"
The family physician IS Of the opinion
that the boy is temporarily dcranged by
overstudy and work He has siudious
turn of mind and has been a great reader
I OF books