davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
EMPLOYMENT.

WANTED-SALESME LOCAL AND
travelling: salary or commission; ex-
elusive territory. Brown Brothers Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

CHICAGO.-The G.. A. r. committee
having the matter in hand adjourned
without definitely settling the date for
the next national encampment
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
OPINION OF THE WHOLE COURT.

schey
blockade possible
No attempt by commo schy May o.
50 to capture or destroy the Spanish vessels
The distance from cienfuegos Santiago sl5 miles Com
No communicate with
insurgents
harbor Of Cenuegos prior to the morning of May "a
Commodore schley made no efforts Span
left said harbor
rev unguarded from D. M Of Nav to m of MAY o. and
Paul May - until about
p m of May 2S
Brooklyn o
her proximity to the Spanish vessels
to
back her engines to avoid possible collision
Admiral schley injustice Comm
which
between them
sche conduct in connection the the
1 vacia
tion, diatoness and lack of enterprise
reports regarding supply
facilities the flying squadron inaccurate and misleading
July se1fossessed and he
Admiral Deweys Opinion =
of undersigned Key
flying squadron possible dis
ships
The blockade off cienfuegos effective.
permitting Adula the
of
Spanish
Cienfuegos a %
the s a
The blockad of
officer of squadron off
S in tn destruction of Spanish ships
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES <<<<<<<<
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
Maguire's Grand Opera House

Four nights and two natinees, COM
mencing Thursday, December II.
w. f. NANKEVILI.E present the most
natural play of the age
THE VILLAGE PARSON.
Thrilling in climax, powerful in action,
intense heart interest. all special scenery.
story as sweet as the fragrance of
roses. Fttt5
Price: 25c. soc, 75c and $1.0O = Ii
Seat sale begins Wednesday at 10 a. III.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

PHILADELPHIA.-Th second days
session of the American Friends peace
conference was devoted to speeches by
the delegates and general discussion of
the subjects involved. President Thomas
of Rryn Mawr college presided.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

LONDONe--CarefIlly compiled statis-
tics of the British empire published by
a trade paper. bring out the rather start
linG fact that out of a popula ton of near
lv four hundred million about 49,, $50 900
or less than one eighth are of British
birth or descent. nearly 4000 0CO are non-
British whitmen and the co.ored race
number 343, ,0C0.0C0.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

FOR SALE-A FINE CHAMBER SUIT
and parlor stove. cheap. 513 Colorado
street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

STOCKHOLM.-Prof. Deb ring. a Ger
man who was recently awarded the
Nobel medical prize of 10000 kroner, an
nounced during the course of lecture
that his experiments demonstrated the
possibility of rendering cattle immune
from tuberculosis by nocculation. The
professor added that he proposed en-
ploying the. Nobel: prize money IN COM.
batting cattle tuberculosis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

WASHtNGTON-The navy department
has awarded the contract for tn, cou-
struction OF the buildings which are to
serve as quarters for the cadets at the
naval academy to Noel l. Thomas Of Bal
timore at their bid of s.. 44S, 900.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

NEW YORK.--The appellate division
of the supreme court announced a de-
cision today refusing to advance on the
court calendar the case of Dittman
against the Gould trustees--the Castel-
lane case. The result is that the appeal
must take it's regular course and cannot
be placed on the new calendar of the
court of appeals.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

FOR RENT
Groom solid brick, close in..... So 90
Groom modern frame, South
Main Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Groom modern brick, West Cop
per Observation-Disclosures. 35 90
5-rOom old style farme. East
Side Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
4-room old style frame, West
Side NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II so
4-room old style frame, East
Side Observation-Disclosures. Is 50
4-rOom old style brick, North
End NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 21 so
4-rOom modern brick HatS........ 25 90
4-roOm modern brick tfats....... 24-0O
Broom frame. sewer connections 10 90
! store and living rOOms....... % 90
II. j. JEFFRIES & CO,
RENTALS, ONLY,
Al f. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

TWO DAYS BEHIND NEXT WEEK.
we Will give an icicle tea in our large
and elegant second hand parlors. Bar
gains and festivities will be the order
OF the day. Every body invited
HOGUE Psi r.. Park
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

NIENNA,--The Bohemian society Of
physicians has procured the introduction
Of IA bill in the reichsrath. making a
medical certificate Of mental and ply
steal capacity obligatory on candidates
fer matrimony.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

| DENVER.-The coolest weather of the
winter in this state was experienced I'd yes
,erday. Through ut the mountain region
thermometers registered below zero. the
lowest temperature reported being II be-
low zero at Gunnison. The record in this
city was zero.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND
hand goods. Oechsli. 124 West Park.
FOR A PERFECT FIT GO TO THE
City Tailors, 213 N. Main.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

WASHINGTON.-Th acceptance of
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's gift of SO. 900. 900
TOR educational purposes was discussed
irfor mally at the cabinet meeting yester-
day but no definite conclusion was reach
ed in regard TO it and probably will not
be for several days.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

, NEW YORK.-The Rev. Dr. A. s. Mac
Arthur. pastor of Cavalry Baptist church.
declares that he will not leave New York
in response to request asking him to
till the pulpit of the fremont Temple in
Boston. recently made vacant through
the resignation of Rev. DR.. G. C. Lori
mer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - STRICTLY MODERN
newly furnished rooms $3.50 to $3.50
per week. Apply st. Paul Employment
Office, II w. Granite.
FOR RENT-THREE GROOM FLATS,
strictly modern. Apply at j. f.. Rick
ards, 49 T.. Broadway.
FOR RENT-FURNISHE.D ROOMS
for housekeeping: steam heat an1 cleo
trc lights. II West Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

SAN FRANClSCO.-It is now conceded
that the collier Mattea wan. which left
Nanaimo r. c.. for this port 13 days ago.
has been lost at sea. December a ter
rble storm ragged along the North coast
Howling Northwest gales swept over the
track of the Goa sting vessels.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
over bank, corner Quartz and Main.
FOX RENT - VERY DESIRABLE;
modern furnished rooms: rent reason
able. 5O2 West Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED-FURNIS HOUSE OF
or rooms for family of four. No
children. Address L., Inter Mountain
Office.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED
house of four five rooms. Modern.
No children. Box 553 City.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

BIRMINGHAM, A'a.-George Morgan,
president, and George Blinn. Jr., treas
urer of the Continent ! Security Redemp-
tion company, for which concern a re-
ceiver was recently appointed. have been
arrested. Morgan is charged with en-
hezzling checks and money aggregating
SOS, 900 and Blinn with embezzlng $4,000.
Both have given bonds.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-14

eVork up beautifully it,fo
Collare1feS. Mu0s and
Jackets. Many rare Curio-e
from those extreme Nor
rbern parts that s~ilI greatly
infereSf all.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
NEW FOOD FOR CATTLE
French Government Is E"courasin.
Farmers in the Use Of
MOlasses,

Many agriculturists in Europe hav.
long been convinced that molassos :.
an admirable food for horses and 90.
tie, and their conviction is no.
stronger than ever, owing to certain
experiments which have been recentlr
tried, and which have proved emf
nently successful. Unfortunately II
some countries farmers have nrao
tically been debarred from using ma
lasses in this way, owing to the fac,
that there is duty on all saccharins
material; but now, in France at leas,
steps have been taken to remove tbi,
obstacle, and, furthermore, tbs
French government has publicly mott.
fed agriculturists that it will do all
in its power to aid them in populari,.
ing the new food, says the New York
Herald.
The most notable experiments with
molasses have been made by NJ, De.
crombecpue, chemist, and NJ. Man.
nechez, veterinary surgeon at Ar.
ras. They assert that chopped bav
or grass mixed with molasses is an sr
cellent cure for asthma, and further.
more, that food of this kind neither
loads the stomach nor impedes respira.
ton. They also think it likely that
during digestion the sugar in the food
produces alcohol and they say that
if so, the animals health is bound 10
be benefited thereby.
Two other experts, NM. Dickson and
Malpeaux, have also made experiments
in regard to the effect Of molaSses on
the general health, weight and milk
of animals, and they have arrived at
the following conclusions:
First-That ordinary food mixed
with molasses quickly increases the
weight of sheep, pigs and cows; sec.
ond, that animals which are fed in this
way give more and richer milk than
they did before; third, that moasses
is an excellent food for horses. since
they quickly acquire liking for it, and
apparently do not lose any of their
strength, the only noticeable change
being a slight tendency to stoutness;
and, fourth, that molasses can effec.
lively be used with food of an inferior
quality since the animals will then
readily eat 1t, whereas they would not
care for 1t in its natural condition.
NJ. Albert Vilcoq a French professor
of agriculture, says that the French
government is acting very wisely in
encouraging farmers to use molasses,
but he points out that care should be
taken not to give animals 100 much
of it, as owing to its heating qualities
it may produce n deleterious effect II
given too often or too abundanty. He
says that those animals which are re.
CURED to do much work or which are
constantly in motion should receiy.
much smaller allowance Of molasses
than those animals which lead lazy
and sedentary life
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
VIII Not he Outdous.

In an interview published In a 81.
Louis paper, Hon. Phil d. Scott, OF
Van Buren,. q member Of the st Louis
worlds fair national commission,
says
Arkansas will let no state excel
her In her exhibit. The entire state
Of Arkansas is greatly interested In the
st. Louis worlds fair. Gov. Davis
has appointed over 400 honorary COM
missioners, and the plan. believe,
10 to appoint commissioners In each
county to the number of fifteen or
more. BY this means the whole state
Of Arkansas will be represented
throughout. Each county will have Its
products separate We will show min.
eral and agricultural products, as we'll
a. things that Arkansas manufactures.
The people of Arkansas are deter
mined that even Missouri shall not
excel her in the matter OF exhibits.
We expect to secure an additional ap.
preparation from the legislature which
meets In 1903. II II will give us $75..
600 or 100000 this will probably swell
the whole sum to be expended to about
e2b0.000. With that sum we think
we can make an adequate showing,
and something that no Arkansan would
be ashamed Of after 1t Is installed"
mfsreo. EIDE. C,onormsaa. a,akqjq q 4
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
MIR. t. p. O'CONNOR's TRIBUTE.
The Career Of Mr.. Mckinley Typical
NJ Americnuism Mt Its Hest.

London, Sept. FIN to-morrows
issue of NJ. A. p. MAINLY About Peo'
ple), weekly society paper, T. Z.
O'Connor will publish some of the
most interesting of his recollections
of his meetings with the late Presi-
dent Mckinley at Washington. Mr.
O'Connor pays eloquent tribute to the
character, abilities and simplicity of
the dead president, concluding as fol-
"The career of Mr.. Mckinley was
typically American. 1t is, indeed,
Americanism at its best, Even the
murmured words of the church hymn
which were among the last things ut.
tered by the dying lips-eyen that Is
typcaIly American, too Amid all
the riot, blare and deafening noise of
u country bursting with the abound.
ing vitality and defiant strength of
its gigantic youth, America is in its
foundation country of tranquil, so.
Der, God-fearing homes Every indi.
yidual American mourns; in simple
William Mckinley, the sweetness,
wholesomcness and faithful affection
and enduring fidelity Of the typical
American citlzen-the true American
man and husband, the true American
wife, and the typical American home"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
AWAITING THE WORD.
Condemnation Proceedings Soon 10
be Bcgun for Additional
worlds Fair Ground,

ST. Louis, Sept, 1s.-President Fran.
els Of the Worlds Fair corporation
and General Counsel Blair held con.
ference Tuesday forenoon on the sub
jet Of condemnation proceedings TO
acquire additional ground for the
Worlds fair, II was given out ut
Worlds fair headquarters that ICON.
demnotion proceedings Will be
brought ns soon ny the committee on
grounds and buildings points out the
direction in which IL desires to ex.
tend the site and the amount Of
ground II desires TO add"
II is stated that the design OF the
fair places all the large and impor.
tant buildings within the park site,
and entirely on ground at the eastern
end.
1--WE shall want about t25 acres in
addition TO the park site" said Archi-
tect Taylor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21

Guthrie, Okla, Sept, Is.--Unlted
States Attorney Speed has received
from the interior department q ruling
relative TO persons filing mineral
claims on Indian allotments In the
country recently opened TO settle
ment In Oklahoma. The secretary
holds that only by the consent Of the
allottee can mineral claims be fled,
and that II IL impossible In any man.
ncr TO secure possession OF the al.
lotments. This ruling viii cxpel 5000
mineral prospectors from Indian
lands,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
SOME MISTAKES OF ARTISTS.
GrotesGue Eject Of strange Concep.
lions Worked out In Their
Pictures,

In the portrait Of Queen Victoria
lately executed by NJ Benjamin Con.
slant, the great French artist paint
ed the ribbon Of the Order of the
Garter of wrong color. All London
is laughing at the mistake, and the
artist is much chagrined by the evi.
dence of his careessness.
Apropos of mistakes Of artists,
the Daily Mail recalls n landscape by
a famous English painter in which a
rainbow is depicted behind the sun,
and a picture of Eden in the gallery
OF the Gesu in Lisbon where Adam
and Eve are represented MS watching
procession of monks.
In the famous galleries at Antwerp
are certain pictures of old masters, in
which the tumble OF ideas is as re.
markable as the technique is fine, In
one picture of Heaven the archangel
are armed with bows and arrows, and
in a famous painting Of the"Murder
OF the lnnocents' the massacre Is
represented as taking place in city
of Holland. The parents Of the chill
dren are stout burghers, the Roman
soldiers are Dutch policemen armed
with muskets, and the innocent in
fnnts are transformed into solid
schoolboys In bulgy wooden trousers
and jackets and hobnailed shoes.
In most Of the great religious
paintings, including those of Raphael
Murillo and Michnelangelo the char
acters are represented as Italian and
Spaniard rather than persons OF He
brew type, This, however so far
from being an anachronism or other
exhibition of ignorance on the part
of the artist, Is rather an evidence OF
the dcvout spirit in which he APP
preached his work, He gave to the
members Of the Holy Family the iea'
lures OF his own race and the g0rb OF
his own time, and placed them In the
midst of the familiar scenes when
lay about him, because he took the
sacred characters which he painted
into his own life, and made them
part OF 1t, Therein lay the secret OF
his power,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
State Fails to Receive Anything
From Peabody Fund For Edu-
cational Purposes.
Occurrences OF "A week BRIEFLY STATED
Plan Of Organizing In the Various Coun-
ties For Worlds Fair Work = Aged
Farmer Killed BY . Fractions Horse.
Heavy Loss From Fire ut swlfton.
The Peabody Fund.

Blow is an extract from the annual
report of State Superintendent
]. ]. Doyne to DR.. L. M. Curry, trustee
Of the Peabody fund:
IL regret that l have no special re-
port to make to you this year owing
to the fact that the Peabody aid was
withdrawn from the state by your
board on account of the failure Of the
legislature to make any appropriation
for summer normal work for the pres
emit year. Through the earnest effort
of our county examiners, the teachers
were given the advantage Of short term
Institutes under competent instructors,
the teachers themselves bearing the
expense of the same. The reports from
these institutes are encouraging, and
the sentiment Is more than ever In
favor of trained teachers. In these
Institutes there were enrolled about
1000 teachers, while the attendance
of those who were not teachers, but
who are simply interested In the work
was unusually large. There is steady
growth of interest in our schools. The
enrolment is better; the attendance is
more regular; the demand for good
buildings and better teachers Is In.
creasing. There are now more than
fifty new buildings in process Of cree.
ton. and about 24O were erected in the
year ending July 1, 1901.
In support of these statements Super
intendent Doyne gives the following
encouraging comparative statement:
For the past twenty-eight years Ar
kansas has received a portion Of the
Peabody fund to assist IN holding in.
stitutes and normals. and has now lost
1t through the Indifference Of the leg
islature. In 1895 and in 1897 the leg.
islature appropriated $1,000 year for
the purpose of carrying on the normals.
In 1899 the legislature refused to make
the appropriation, and the Peabody
board very wisely refused to help those
who will not help themselves. Ar
kansas now occupies the unique posi-
ton Of being the only southern state
that has no fund available for insti
tute and normal work.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21

Omer r. Weaver camp U. G. ", Of
Little Rock adopted the following reso.
lutions;
Whereas, On the 7th inst. while the
president OF the United States was at.
tending the Pan.Amercan Exposition,
and was In the act Of receiving and
greeting his fellow.citizens, he was
ruthlessly shot down and fatally
wounded by a red.handed assassin;
therefore be II
Resolved, BY Omer r. Weaver Camp
United Confederate Veterans No, 344.
that we denounce In unmeasured terms
the cowardly and dastardly deed Of
the miscreant anarchist who, by this
act, has brought sorrow to the heart
Of every true American citizen"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
An Artificial Harvest Field,

Among the numerous devices for
attracting public attention II would
he difficult to find one more novel
than the imitation harvest field,
which has just been constructed
Looking ut II one sees merely u field
OF corn and other scenes Of country
life, but In moment or two n start
ling change takes place, for every
thing seems alive, The horses At
tachcd to the rcaping mochln' move
around the field, and ns they move
the tall ears OF wheat fall PROSTATE
fortunately they cnn be set uprlgh'
again, 80 that the operation can be
repeated indefinitely, All this is done
automatically and by means of mn IN
genlous mechanism, which IL con-
cealcd within the reaper, Further
more, the wheat, horses and rcNphg
machine have been made rs natural
~ possible, and therefore, II does nov
require much imagination TO believe
that IL ls real wheat which Is RAILING
ana not lifeless stalks, which nav.
been shaped into the semblnhce Oh
Wheat.-N, Y. Herald.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21

AT a recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of tie honorary worlds
fair commissioners the following was
adopted as the plan for a thorough
county organization:
1. The vice president of the county
shall call together ut as early date
as possible at the most convenient
point in their respective counties tha
commissioners of each township, in
Guiding the lady commissioners, and
organize The vice president shall be
ex-officio president of the county or
ganization. They stall select one OF
their members as vice president, ono
for secretary and one for treasurer;
pro, ;ded, such Organization shall not
int, rfere with the ladies organization.
2. They shall adopt such plans as
they may deem proper and circum-
stances may demand as to calling to-
gcther their body, gathering products,
raising funds and such other matters
as will be necessary to make their
organization complete and successful
3. When the time arises for the
collection of products, each county or
ganizaton shall prepare some place
for depositing and keeping together
such products, subject to the orders Of
the executive committee of the board
of honorary commissioners of the St.
Louis exposition for the state of Ar
kansas.
4. When funds are collected in the
several townships Of each county such
funds must be forwarded to the treas
urer of the county organization, such
treasurer giving his receipt for the
same. The township organization
shall at such times as may be re-
quired report 10 the county secretary
the amount of the funds collected and
paid to the treasurer, and the county
organization shall make such deposit
in bank or otherwise as will seem
proper to secure such funds. All
funds so received through said coun-
ty organization will be held subject to
the orders Of the executive board Of
the St. Louis exposition for the state
of Arkansas.
5. The vice president and ex-officio
president of each county organization
shall see that his secretary and treas
urer by him appointed shall make re-
ports Of the progress made In his
county to George H. Grayson, secre.
tary OF the board, at Arkadelphia,
Ark.
6. The county vice presidents shall,
as soon as possible, nominate for con.
firmation by the governor a ladies'
county auxiliary, to consist Of one or
more ladies, who will actively assist
in gathering funds and exhibits In
such manner as the county organiza-
ton may see fit, with power to have
an independent organization.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21

Springfield, H., Sept. is.-Acting
Gov. Northcott has issued procla.
nation setting apart Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1901 as u day for memorial
exercises throughout the state in
commcmorntion OF the death and
burial of William Mckinley, president
OF the United StOtes,nnd requests the
authorities OF the lfercnt municipali.
ties throughout the state TO make ar.
engagements for the cooperation OF
oil citizens In memorial meetings on
that day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
FROM FAR OFF RUSSIA.
Deepest sympathy with the widow
OF the Murdered President.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Times from Odessa, Russia, says n
feeling of deepest sympathy with
Mrs. Mckinley and the people of the
United States Is everywhere mani.
tested. The Listok declares that
president Mckinley fell like II hero
nj his post. He was the victim of a
coward, who, Judas like, murdered
the twicc-chosen leader Of the people
with hand outstretchcd in friend
ship"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21
Go, Hunt Innnunrnisd,

Son Juan,p. H., Sept is.-Gov. Hunt
was inaugurated Monday. The elab-
crate ceremonies that Ind been
planned were dispensed with owing
to the mourning for the death OF
President Mckinley.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-21

Washington, Sept, iS.-Nlrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt saw her husband for
the first time, since his taking the
oath MS president Of the United
States, ut the Cowlcs residence, Mon.
day night, after the arrival OF the
funeral train from Buffalo.