davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-14
You Want to Go. Now Here's the Plan

The two most popular young ladies' re-
ceiving he highest number of votes in Butte
will be entitled to the trip. The one receiving
the largest number of votes from Anaconda,
Deer Lodge and Missoula will be entitled to
the trip. The one receiving the largest num-
Der Of votes from Dillon, Virginia City and
Bozen1an will be entitled to the trip. The one
receiving the largest number of votes from
Livingston, Billings and Red Lodge will be en-
titled to the trip.
Remember this does not mean one lady
from each of the towns, but they are divided
as follows, Butte two (2); Anaconda, Deer
Lodge, and Mssoula one %; Dillon, Virginia
City and Bozenan one %; Livingston, Red
Lodge and Billings one ~; Send in the names
of your lady friends as soon as possible so
that their friends can see who is in the race.
In every issue of the Daily Inter Noun
tain beginning today until Tuesday, June 18th,
at the top of page two will appear coupon.
Cut these out, write in your name and address
ann send to the Contest Editor of the Inter
Mountain 20 West Granite St., Butte, Mont,
and the five young ladies' receiving the most
votes as specified above will be sent to the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo as the Daily
Inter Mountains special representatives.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-14
Think of It'll You May Be the One to Go!

upon this grand trip. Remember it is the
chance of lifetime to see the greatest dis
play ever gathered together showing the mar
vellous resources and development of the in
duStries of North, Central and South America
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-14

won. Louisville second, Boney Boy third.
Time, 1:42.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Pleao
won. lmpromtu second, Pirate Queen
third. Time, 1:43 3-5. SAN
Sixth race, mile. selling-Free Eahce
won. Maryland Reserve second, John
Griggsby third. Time, :42 3-5.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-14

Doubtless you have read about and longed
to 60 to the great Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo this, summer
The Butte Daily Inter Mountain with its
customary enterprise and liberaity has made
arrangements to send the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-14
5 Most Popular
Ladies
OF THE STATE OF r1ONTANA

as their special representatives to the Par
American Exposition at Buffalo, New York. :
They will leave Butte any day they decide
upon, after June ., via the Northern Pacific
Railway to St. Paul, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway to Chicago, the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway to Buffalo
ample time to thoroughly view the great ex-
position and return to Butte.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Census Statisties for Montana and the
DalNOtuA.

A census bureau bulletin on the manu-
featuring industries OF the states of Mon
tana North Dakota and South Dakota has
been issued. There were 3.Si9 establish
ments reported as engaged In the manu-
featuring industries of the three states dur
ing the census year, with product value
of SIS 490,177.
There were 1,0SO manufacturing establish
ments reported for Montana in 1900. with
10117 wage-earners employed, who received
81 969 $50 IN wages. The product was val
ued at SGT ,075, ,So4. Omitting copper smelt-
ing and refining and lead smelling and re-
filming Industries included as branches of
manufacturing In 1900, but not so included
in 1900, there was an increase Of 1906 per
cent from 1890 to 1900 in the number OF
wage-earners employed, and an increase Of
1901 per cent In the value OF the product
The most important manufacturing indus
try in the state Is the smelling and re-
filming of copper, with 400 wage-earners
employed, and a product valued at 1885,
3S7 063. The smelling and refining Of lead
gave employment to 563 wage-earners In
1900. and had a product valued at So 2G4 2Js3
There were .130 manufacturing establish
ments reported for North Dakota, with
2,:s9S wage-earners employed, who received
81 Do, 472 In wages. The product was val
ued at 50, ,1S3, ia Compared with the year
1890, there has been an increase Of 60 per
cent in the number Of wase-earners. and
Evening star., 1901-09-02
WAR EXPENSES CUT DOWN.
Expenditures for July Reduced Ab0u
Six Million Dollars.

Expenditures for July Reduced About
Six Million Dollars.
The comparative statement of the gov
ernment receipts and expenditures during
the month OF August shows the total re-
ceipts from all sources to have been $i5.-
39i, ,125 and the expenditures S39351 ,49I,
leaving surplus for the month Of 81, 042
62S, as against a deficit for the month of
August, 190e of ss11, ,443. The receipts from
customs during this month amounted to
s21 ,462 III. an increase over the correspond
ing month of last year of nearly 100000.
The receipts from internal revenue were
So, ,036, ,7S4, which is falling off of about
$4000,O00 compared with August, 1900.
From miscellaneous sources there were re-
ceived sl.S95, 169. as against s2249525. The
expenditures on account of the War De-
partment amounted to s9320,615. a decrease
OF nearly $6,0oo,Gt1; on account of the navy,
s5040.931, a falling off Of about $+00.000.
The pensions for the month reached S13,-
S3j,93o, an Increase of about S60,0D0 over
the same month last year. The interest
payments aggregated s., 463.026, against
$170.0S1
If the internal revenue receipts continue
to show falling off of 81, coo, 900 for each OF
the remaining ten months of the fiscal
year the decrease from that source viii
more than reach the cut that Congress in
tended. AS there was no decrease in July.
however and, on the other hand, an in
crease over July of 1900. the decrease for
the two months Of the fiscal year is not
large For July and August the internal
revenue receipts were S5o,3I4.9I5 against
S53 S15 424, a decrease of less than s., 5,500.ooD
for the two months, but 1t is generally be
iieved that the average decrease during
each month of the balance Of the year will
be over s.. 900. 600 and probably 100000.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

ed pastor of st. Marys Catholic Church,
thls place, TO succeed Rev. John Gaynor,
who becomes assistant pastor of st. pat
ricks Church: Washington. 1t is stated
that aFther Williams will assume charge
Of st. Mary's the coming week. and will
conduct his first service next Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Nathan Shaw respected citizen Of
this county. died Friday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas F.
Thompson. ne near Wheaton, aged seventy
county commissioner from the fifth col.
The funeral took place today.
Mr.. Herbert NJ Embrey of Cabin John
this county. died recently of typhoid fever.
of Deputy Sheriff William r. Embrey.
The Rockville base ball team drove to
Poolesville yesterday afternoon and had No
difficulty In defeating the aggregation rep
resenting that section of the county. the
score standing Z to 2 Taylor. the Rocro cite
vile pitcher, was too much for the pooles-
Harris, Rockville's catcher. would bays
succeeded In shutting them out A Large
crowd witnessed the contest, and considar.
able enthusiasm prevailed.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
MALES OF MILITIA AGE.
Large Percentage FOreign-BOrn In
New York and New Jersey.


Facts about the population of New York.
New Jersey North Carolina and New
Mexico are given in census bulletin as
follows.
New York-Children of school age, five
to twenty years, 2.146. 764: foreign born.
25T,721; colored. q. 7.6OS; males, 1.O50 691:
females. 1.O96.O73; males of militia age.
1,639, ,395, of whom 561, 15S are foreign born
and 33,771 colored; males Of voting age.
2, ,965. of whom S3S, ,136 are foreign born
and 80, ,908 colored
New Jersey-Children of school age, 3d.
923 of whom 81. 1927 are foreign born. 49,.
6D3 colored, 2S2 1S6 males and go. 1877 fe-
males; males Of militia age. 422, Ios. Of
whom 134 .331 are foreign born and 1885
coIored: males of voting age. $685. Cos. of
whom 1873, ,161 are foreign born and p S5S
colored-
North Carolina-Children OF school age,
753 S28 of whom 40 are foreign born,
263, ,O44 colored. 377.611 males and 376.215
females; males of militia age, 800, 202, OF
whom 1.347 are foreign born and 99s26
colored; males of voting age. 4f7.J7S. OF
whom $3.50 are foreign born and 12S,3f5
Scoiored-
New Mexico-Persons OF school age. Ey-
712, Of whom 5.575 are colored, mostly In
,dians; males of militia age, Al. t64 and
males Of voting age, 55S6i.
In Greater New York there are 02S O6D
school children. Of whom 190.2yf are for.
eign born and IA, TO coiored. 49s 80 males
and 529.71s females. or the S23. 7JJ native
white children In that city 556.9G0 are of
foreign parentage.
In Bufralo there are 114,306 persona of
school age. of whom 1903 are foreign horn
and 81 .943 OF foreign-born parents. OF the
total school population 6.237 are Eaales
and 5S.159 females.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death of James A. Carlisle, the Re-
suit of n Fall.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September l. 1901.
Mr.. James A. Carlisle, who resided at
Darnestown. this county. met with an ac-
cident yesterday morning which resulted In
his death about O'Clock last night. While
engaged in trimming a tall tree near his
home he lost his balance and was precipi-
tated to the ground below, distance Of
eral ribs were fractured and he received
serious internal injuries. He was also bad
ly hurt about the head. causing concusson
of the brain. He never regained conscious
ness. Mr.. Carlisle was about forty years
Of age and leaves his wife and five chill
dren. He was much respected
The funeral Of Dr. James c. Trevey,
whose death occurred Thursday evening at
his home, near Travilah. took place yes
terday from the Presbyterian Church at
Darnestown and was attended by a large
number of the friends Of the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev. w.
A. Stone. pastor Of the church, the inter
ment being at Darnestown.
DR.. Trevey had not been In robust health
for several years but his condition did
not become alarming until several weeks
ago. when he began to grow worse rapidly.
Pulmonary consumption is given as the
cause of death. Deceased was sixty three
years of age. He IS survived by his wife
and the following children: Byron Trevey,
Mrs. James G. Bean, Mrs. Martin L.
Helm and Mrs. Fountain Peters all of this
county. and married daughter who re-
sides in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hugh Nelson of Brooklyn, NJ T.,
Is visiting relatives and friends here She
Is accompanied by her children.
The republican managers propose to
leave no stone unturned to carry Montgom-
cry county this. fall This was evidenced at
at a meeting of the state central commit
tee for MONTGOMERY county and the county
committee held here Friday. 1t was de-
cided to conduct vigorous campaign all
along the line. and the unanimous opinion
or those present was that with thorough
work republican chances in the county
this fall are excellent. provided the efforts
to instruct the illiterate members Of the
party are successful.
The question OF establishing schools ia
teach those who can neither read nor write
to properly mark their ballots was con-
sidered. and 1t was determined to divide the
county into school precincts. and certain
sum or money was allotted to each pre-
cfnct Tor the establishment and ma!nren-
ance OF school, Competent instructors
VIII be employed, and the party leaders
believe that no difficulty will be experienced
IN thus defeating the object OF the new
election law.
It is understood that Rev. +. David Will
liau,s. now an assistant priest at St Mar
on's Church, Baltimore. has been appoint
Evening star., 1901-09-02
NEW ARMY WAR COLLEGE
ENGINEER SCHOOL TO BE BROUGHr
TO THIS CITY.
Necessary Alterations to Be Made to
the Buildings mt Washing
ton Barracks.

Military and social circles are showing
great interest In the plan of the War De-
partment for the transfer Of the Engineer
School of Application and the Battalion
of Engineers at Willetts Point New York
to Washington barracks, in this city. The
action is preliminary to the establishment
of the proposed army war college here. The
engineer school is where the star grad
yates of the Military Academy assigned to
the corps Of engineers receive post-grad-
uate course of three years theoretical in
struction in military engineering.
1t bears the same relation to the En-
gineer Corps that the Artillery School at
Fort Monroe. Va, and the Cavalry and In
fantry School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, do to the line of the army. The bat
TALON of Engineers at Willets Point COM
prises Companies A, l. K and l.. The
school and battalion are commanded by
Major William II. Black, Corps of Engi-
neerS who, prior to the Spanish war was
Engineer Commissioner OF the District of
Columbia. His many friends here will be
glad to welcome him back to this city in
his new field of usefulne IS.
Wiiletts Point is fortified post and
guards one of the principal approaches to
New York harbor. 1t is garrisoned by
the SD and 101st Companies of Artillery
and is equipped with several high-power
of the military reservation and it's import
ance in the scheme of coast defense it
has been deemed advisable to maintain it
exclusively artillery post hereafter
and to transfer the engineer school and
battalion to this city.
Washington barracks Is now garrisoned
by the 4th Battalion of Field Artillery.
which is to be temporarily transferred to
the cavalry post at Fort Myer, Va. 1t
contains about seventy acres of land and
is regarded as an ideal place for the pro-
posed engineer establishment. The change
will be made as soon as the necessary de-
tails can be arranged. Many additions and
alterations to the buildings at Washington
barracks will have to be made to adapt
them to their future uses.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Demand for Farm M.ch,...v

In consequence Of increased prosperity
among the dairy farmers In the Neither
lands there has been a considerable demand
during the last three years for mowers.
reapers. binders and rakes, says United
States Consul Hill at Amsterdam. He at
tributes the demand for farming machinery
partly to the fact that much difficulty "a
experienced in hiring farm labor at the
very low wages offered. American plows. ).
says the CONSUL do not meet with favor.
German plows being preferred. while horse-
power threshers. the only kind in use. are
southern portion OF the Netherlands "a
looked upon by the consul as q possihie
market for fruit driers and fruit machinery.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
TO MOVE THE CROPS.
Large Shipments of Money to tn,
Subtreasuries.

The shipments Of money from the treas
ury to the south and west for the move
ments of crops have been much heavier so
far this year than In any previous year.
Treasurer Roberts said today that at the
close of August, 1885, there had been trans-
ferred to the subtreasurieS at Chicago, New
Orleans and St. Louis the sum Of 81, &. 800.
At the close Of the same month In 1900 the
total was 81, 400, 000. At the close Of busi-
ness at the treasury Saturday the total was
1880. 600, of which New Orleans has re-
ceived 81 525, coo. The currency Is shipped,
as rule, one-fourth in silver certificates
up to IS, one-fourth in United States note .
of the denomination of SO and the remain
der In gold certificates.
The amount of gross gold In the treasury
increases right along. and each day sees a
new record established in the wealth of the
treasury in the yellow metal. The gold
holdings Saturday were $516. .SS7. .155. Of
which $50 00O, coo belonged to the gold re-
serve. $298 6S3, ,6S9 was held against out
standing gold certificates and $40. 203 466
was In the general fund. Gold Is not want
ed In the west and south, and the demand
is for currency,
Evening star., 1901-09-02
REPREsENTATIvE HILLS TOUR.
On Arriving at New York VIII u.
Circ1ed the Glohe

oA ASAn1 New York VIII Have
Cfrcled the Globe,
Representative Hill of Connecttc,+ sailed
for New York from Southampton on the
Philadelphia yesterday. On his arrival In
New York he wiz have completed the cir
cult OF the globe which he began March %.
He went by way of San Francisco, visiting
among other places Honolulu. the Philip
pines. China and japan. At Pekin he wit
Messed thef withdrawal OF the American
troops. He visited Vladivostok and Jour-
neyed on the Amur and Shilka rivers. He
crossed Siberia in thirty-eieht davs eoinS
by the newly completed trans-Siberian rail-.
way from Vladivostok to Moscow. q die
tance of 1850 miles, S
Evening star., 1901-09-02

an increase of 81 per cent In the value Of
products.
There were 500 manufacturing estab-
lishments reported for South Dakota in
1900, with 3,121 wage-earners employed who
received 81 .544,4O in wages. The product
was valued at S12 231 239
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Royal Headache Tablets, = speedy
nfs and sure cure. Eesr doses I've.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
GEN. GnIespie Aetins ~ Secretary.

Colonel Sanger. the assistant secretary OF
war, who returned to the city Saturday
morning. left again In the afternoon for his
country home In New York. where his fam
fIy Is spending the summer. General Gill
lespie, chief Of engineers. will act as Secre-
tary of War during the absence Of Secre-
nry Root and Colonel Sanger.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
ssirt ssiat!1Vs Waist k5ns@ suits, $2.5O

There several dozens remaining from the hundreds
handsome which have brought crowds of
natural Gnen eaboraey tucked with e-siced white
braid trimming Remember these sold wholesale $500 to
S8ooand earlier the would have brought five
times Tuesdays price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
JAYHAwKER JoTs.

ROrIlS WOQ1Q ike a DdIlk.
Sabetha proved courageous enough to
vote bonds for an electric light system.
Strange to say an anti prohition
mayor was elected at the little town of
Hope.
out at New Hope they hold their
dances in a sod house by the light Of a
tallow dip.
An unknown donor left a sack of -four
doOrs the other night
The old sod school house of Pen Dennis.
Lane county, viii be replaced by frame
building this spring
There's but one issue in Smith county,
and that's whether Smith Center shall
have a high school.
Two Bellevue girls have achieved
much notoriety by attending a masked
ball dressed in mems clothes
The Emporia band mas organized for
street concerts. had their pictures taken,
and are now ready for practice.
A turkey shipped out OF Winfield to
Armour's weighed 455z pounds. and was
mistaken by several for an ostrich.
A Cowley county man has a pair of
horns from fierce Andalusia hun killed
in a Juares, Mexico, pit fight. They are
sharp as needles and glisten like a
mirror
The Great Bend Register notes as a
remarkable fact that all the lady teach
ers in the city schools there are just p
years of age. as shown by the registra-
ton books
The brilliant plan of a Lawrence man
to have his wife smash a joint or two
then go on the lecture platform and sup
port him, was nipped In the bud by the
woman baking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
Election at ottawa.

Ottawa. Kas.. April 3.-The city cleo
ton in Ottawa was hotly contested, and
the tickets were scratched worse than
were ever known before. Not one
fourth We're straight party This delayed
the counting considerably. 1t was near
midnight when they got through. The
Republicans were successful in the
main. Mayor f. 0. Hetrick Republican,
was re- elected by 246 plurality. The
election Of school treasurer was as in
teresting as any place, because the rest
were allied in support of A. Dobson,
president of the Bank of Ottawa, against
Jack Harris Peoples National bank
candidate, F. NJ. Shiras, and with this
exception and some ward officers the
ticket went Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
I'm Honest
Tired Feeling

There is an "honest tired feel
ing," caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "that tired
feeling" from which so many COM
plain and which may even be
c1assed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes you to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
vous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does a world of good.
1t begins in the right place-in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then its tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
is removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
you feel like a new person.
This has been the experience Of
thousands.
Tt will be yours if you take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
ARBOR DAY APRIL IL.
Governor Stanley Issues His Procla-
nation Today.


Governor Stanley Issued a proclamation
today designating Friday, April 10, as
Arbor day. Governor Stanley calls at
tention to the value Of the observance in
these words:
1T is an established custom in this state
to set apart a day known as .Arbor day
In probably no other state of the Union
are greater benefits TO be derived from
the proper observance of this custom than
in Kansas, as is shown by the increasing
beauty of our public and private parks.
drives and grounds. We are realizing
much more each year the importance of
the growth of trees to the whole conmun-
ity, and no tree should be cut down unless
two or more are planted in its stead.
The day should be observed by our
people generally, and in our schools and
places of learning throughout the state
appropriate exercises should be held. that
the young may be impressed by the ma
terial benefits and advantages to be de-
rived by the planting of trees. shrubs
and vines in public places and in the
adornment of our schools and homes
Every boy and girl can become a factor
IN the material development of Kansas by
planting a tree or shrub on Arbor day,
and afterward giving attention to its de-
velOpment and growth "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
MORE BAD WEATHER.
Weather Predictions Say That It May
Storm.

Weather Predictions Say That It May
Storm.
According to the weather bureau prog
nostications today's pleasant weather
does not mean that more of it win fol-
low.
The forecast sent out today is unset
tied tonight and Thursday with possibly
showers. Warmer tonight. Cooler west
portion Thursday The maximum tenn
perature up to noon today was A and
the minimum 81. The wind has been
southeast blowing 10 miles an hour. The
reports received for the "a hours ending
Tuesday morning at z O'Clock show the
following rain falls at Kansas stations:
Kansas City 10. Baker 40, Concordia .4S,
Dresden 90, Dodge City SO, Fort Scott
go. HAYS City III, Macl1sville .58, Man
haitian 10, Mcpherson LIS. Usage City
70. Sedan 81, Toronto LIZ and Wichita
1.02. The reports says precipitation has
been general in corn and wheat belt
since Monday morning with night tenn
peratures close to freezing point"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
Yale's Football Schedule.

New Haven, Conn, April S-The sched-
ule of games to be played next fall by
the Yale varsity football team including
ten games at home and three away was
announced today. Yale will not play
Dartmouth and the Carlisle Indians next
season. Among the games to be played
on the home grounds are the following:
October - Pennsylvania State college;
October rs, Columbia; November 9,
Orange Athletic club; November 16,
Princeton. The out Of town games are
arranged as follows: October II, An
napoIis at Annapolis; November 2, West
point at Westpoint; November q, Har-
ward at Cambridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03

Bishop Alexander Waters claims that
As per cent. Of the illiteracy Of the negro
race in the United States has been elm
mated since the date Of emancipation.
The negroes have raised for educational
purposes during that period the sum of
S13. 065. 900. They have accumulated in
church property $4,000, 900; in school
property, SIS, 1000. 900. They have 150,0
farms valued at 1925 0OO, 900. with per-
sonal property worth S165, 00o There
are now 100000 negro children IN the
public schools. $4,000 in higher institu
lions, $4,000 learning trades and $4,000
who are engaged in teaching.