davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Aunusta to the seaboard.

Charleston, S. C., February 5.-President and General Manager Charles U. Jackson of the Charleston, Chattanooga and Au- gusta air line, is here on matters of im- portance connected with that road. He says his frequent visits to Charleston are due to the activity in the proposed Sea board Air Line connection between Charles ton and Augusta He said he was hard at work in the interest of the new road be- tween this road and the city of Augusta, and that the original plan of President Williams of the Seaboard Air Line would be carried out.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06


 ors, including tan, mode, cadet blue, red, heliotrope, etc.; price was $4.00. Now special at 225 . LOT No 242-Another lot of French flannel waists, in light greens, old rose and light grays; tuoks running round back and front, and trimmed with black Soutache braid; black buttonsj former ly sold for S6.50, now for a.ee
 LOT No. 513-A lot of handsome French flannel waists, made in the new. est styles; bishops sleeves, tucked front and back; fancy buttons; colors old rose, light blue, cadet Blue, red, black, eto.J all sizes; sold for $5.5o; now for 2.9e
 LOT No. 269-Fine French twilled flannel waists, tucked backs, scolloped fronts, trimmed with groups of small brass buttons in rose, green, hefiotrope and red; sizes 32 to 38; sold for s5.5Q, now special at a.4$
 LOT No. 411-Another lot of French flannel waists in old rose and heliotrope, fold of taffeta silk to match; hemstitch. ed down front and across back; sizes B to 30; excellent styles and were consid. cred cheap when sold for $6.75; now special for 3.9S
 LOT No. 14S-This lot is very ele- gant French flannel waist in old rose, heliotrope and sage gfeen; made with sailor collar and tie of taffeta, corded all over; sold for $6.0O,. how special at 2.93
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

T. F. Crawford of McCalla Is the guest of his son, J. T. Crawford.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

that during the year they received 39,673 applications for patents, 2225 applications for designs. S2 applications for reissues, 2099 applications for registration of trade marks, 943 applications for registration of labels and 1H applications for registration of prints. There were 26 AIS patents granted, including designs, S1 patents reissued, 1721 trade marks registered and 737 labels and 9s prints.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Interest is already being manifesttd in the election for Mayor Messrs. J. E. Rogers. G. M. Lovejoy, I. A. Lewis and didates.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
BESSEM ER.
Budget of News Items from the Marvel
 City.

Bessemer, February 5.-(Special) - The street fair is in full swing. The shows run from Eighteenth to Twentieth streets along Second avenue and from First to Third avenues along Nineteenth street and include such attractions as Uno, the Snake Eater; Luvette, the Flying Lady; the Little World, the Ferris wheel etc. The streets have been crowded most of the day.
 Ira Adams, colored brakeman employed by the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, fell from an engine while at work in the yard at o'clock this morning and had his thighs badly crushed.
 The crab of the plate mill at the rolling mill broke yesterday and work in that de- partment had to be suspended. The crab Is being repaired and work will probably be resumed tomorrow The City Council meets tonight in regular session and will elect an alderman to suc- ceed MT. J. A. Hendricks, who resigned, having moved his residence from the ward which he represented. A sanitary inspector will also be elected to succeed John A Golightly, resigned Much interest centtrs in this election, there are thirty-four applicants for the position.
 Interest is already being manifesttd in the election for Mayor, Messrs. !. E. Rogers. G. NJ. Lovejoy, I. A. Lewis and Mayor T. T. Huey are spoken of as can- didates.
 T. F. Crawford of McCalla Is the guest of his son, J. T. Crawford.
 MT and Mrs F. M. Ballon of Providence, R. T., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Spencer.
 
 City Attorney B. c. Jones is in Mont gomery on important business for the city.
 Report on Patents.
 Washingroa- February 5.-The report of the commissioner of patents for 1900 shows
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
The February BookwOrm is Ouf. 's; ;; s;. Sss LOVEMAN $ sS; s;: $ :ssi; ;s2 @ JOSEPH & LOEB
Special Sale of New Style Waists and Waists
 of Last Year RemOdeled on 1901 Lines.

No dealer has larger varied stock of Shirt Waists than shown waist this We have gathered variety of different grades and arranged them lots for convenience sake
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Report on Patents.

City Attorney B. c. Jones is in Mont gomery on important business for the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
QUEEN VICTORIA.

No wonder that England is alarmed
at the condition of the health of the
queen and that it's people unable
to comprehend that she, the same as
themselves, is mortal and one day
must die. She has reigned so long
that many of her subjects were born,
reached mans estate and passed away
since she attained the throne. While
her authority is limited and her pow
ers as sovereign are restricted by the
constitution of the kingdom, there is
not a monarch who has more loyal or
faithful subjects or who so greatly and
fully enjoys their love and respect.
While their ruler, nominally, the peo-
pie Of England entertain a respect and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

tion by members of the committee it
will be in language that may not be
misunderstood. It is also quite evil
dent at this time that the committee
will not be content to merely make a
report, but will supplement it with
such recommendations as in the orin-
ion of the members will stop the prac-
tice. That congress is in the mood to
receive such recommendations and act
upon them is evidenced by the decid-
eddy vigorous amendment to the mill
tary academy bill adopted by the SEN
ate military committee last Thursday.
1t is very apparent that congress
will go to the relief of the officers
responsible for the conduct of the
school and pass certain measures cal
culated to improve the standard of dis
cipline and behavior now apparently
maintained there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

regard for the queen that is but little
short of actual worship and it is this
that makes her so powerful with them.
Her death will not, as many seem to
think, result in the throne being va
Gated, but her successor will not be ac-
corded the veneration Of subjects or
the admiration of the entire world
that are accorded the homely, little
old lady who now occupies it; who,
though queen, is more woman, swayed
by the same impulses, prompted by
the same human motives and moved
by the same appeals to pity and SYM
path that find response in the mind
and heart of the lowliest that acknow-
ledge allegiance to her. The world
loves and admires her, not as queen Of
England, but as Victoria. the good
and kind woman and hopes that aged
as she is, the time is yet far distant
when she must descend to the same
narrow couch that receives the hum
blest of the countless thousands whose
queen and sovereign she is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

No matter what Mr.. Wannamaker
and some others may think, a very
large contingent of Pennsylvanians
wanted Quay to represent them in the
United States senate, and they saw to
it that he was elected The reception
the gentleman received as he took his
seat, last Thursday, was such as must
be taken as proof that the colonel is
not without friends, in the august body
from which 1t was sought to keep
him. He probably considers his vim
dicatlon as complete as does another
distinguished gentleman who is wait
ing on the outside with a reserved
seat check in his pocket for the per-
Torrance that begins next March.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
HOW KEITH LOVES SANDERS.

Park County Republican: Editor
Keith of the Helena Herald seems to
have changed his mind a little in con-
nection with Colonel Sanders. Dur
ing Brayn's first campaign there was
nothing too mean for Keith to say
about the ''warhorse" whom he is
now holding up to the gaze Of the
public as the pink of perfection and
good The truth is the Her.
aid is just now using Sanders to ac-
complish certain disreputable political
ends; that makes the difference. The
following is a choice extract from a
correspondence written by Editor
Keith while private secretary of Gov
ernor Richards to the Lump City
Miner, dated August 81, 1895:
A few days ago Colonel Sanders in
suited every silver man in the state
by publicly commenting OIL a poor de-
mented man whose mania consisted in
declaring for 16 to 1. He (the former
lunatic, not the ~latter) insisted that
the silver men are all crazy. A poor
fellow who has worried himself into
lunacy yer the poverty brought upon
him by the goldbug panic is ridiculed
and held up as an object of muse
ment by Montana's ex-United States
senator. If Sanders was brutal and
inhuman when engaged in the early
vocation of all around hangman, he is
positively nauseating when he gets
hilarious over the misfortunes of his
unfortunate fellowmen. Sanders
seems to feel that in aligning himself
with the enemies of his state whe has
bartered his honor for a mess Of pot
tage, and like all abandoned woman
hurls himself into the gulf of his own
creation. No one has been called
upon to apologize for the colonel until
OK Senator Power finds the courage to
say that Sanders is all right at the
bottom even if he does spill over a
little at the top. Power has lost Sc
per cent of his prestige in trying tc
brace up his late companion in the
camp of frayed togas. A man who sc
far forgets himself as to poke fun at a
poor unfortunate because his lunacy
takes the form of ''sixteen to one" is
too far gone IN assininety for a decent
apology to reach him. An application
of number nine brogans to that por'
ton Of Sanders anatomy which il
now most in evidence, is the sort Of
apology that would do the most good,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Having succeeded in electing Mr.
Clark, the Helena Herald should con-
slider it's task completed and come out
honestly as a democratic sheet. What
it expects to gain by longer remaining
en- masque is not exactly clear. Per-
haps it has another trick up it's sleeve
which it is preparing to play, but if SO
it need not expect to be successful.
It is now known as a dishonest player
and every move it makes is carefully
watched by those whom it is trying to
deceive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
AS TO HAZING

By the evidence adduced before
two investigating bodies, one military
and the other civil, it has been fairly
we'll established that hazing, while
not a part of the curriculum of the in
stitution, comes in for about as much
study as do the regular branches
taught at West Point. In fact, it may
be inferred from the number of young
sters who have been dismissed from
the academy for deficiency in their
studies, recently, that some of them
devote more time to the practice of
hazing and research for new methods
of it's application than is given to the
acquisition of knowledge that fits
them to become officers in the regular
army.
Seriously speaking, the inquiries
have developed a condition of affairs
at the academy that but few outside
of it thought possible could exist in
an institution under the full charge
and control Of the army. A peculiar
feature is the tacit admission of the
commandant, superintendent and
other officers in charge of the academy
Of their inability to- stop the practice
which suddenly has brought the school
into such unenviable prominence.
If he rightfully responds to the title
by which he is addressed, then the SUI
perintendent of the school is of a
rank high enough to command a regi-
ment, and 1t seems strange that he
should find himself forced to practi-
cally admit that he is unable to CON-
troll a few hundred youths, and they
as absolutely under his authority as
the private who receives $13 a
month.
It is very evident that, no matter
what the military court of inquiry
may submit, the congressional COM
mittee will report. that hazing exists
at West Point and judging from the
expressions used during the investiga-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

The answer Of Governor Toole to
the query as to whether he would per-
NIT Jeffries and Rubin to fight in
this state, while capable of construc-
tion into a negative, was not as firm
and outspoken as n would wish from
the executive of a state which has
statutory enactments against the al
legged sport. Compared with the
answers given by the other COVER
nors, save that Of the governor of the
bankrupt state Of Nevada, which
legalizes the brutality, it sounds weak
and conveys the impression of a desire
to evade the responsibility Of enforce
ing the law by saying it is the duty of
the state's officers to do so. 1t is also
in marked distinction to the vigorous
and emphatic answer returned to a
similar question by the former Gov
ernor Richards when he was the states
executive. Governor Toole's answer
may be construed as a hint that as far
as he is concerned he has no objec-
ton to prize fighting, but that the
other fellow may not like it and might
take advantage of the power given
him by law to stop one were it at
tempted to ''pull off" one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
NEW GAMBLING BILL.

What to do with gambling seems to
be a question that interests almost
every member of the legislature, and
if report is to be credited a perfect
flood of bills is to be turned loose be-
fore much longer. The diversity of
opinion as to how the subject should
be handled properly and effectively
seems to be as great as the desire to
do something. It is a queer legis-
lator who does not have a plan that
will settle the vexatious problem for
all time and settle it right. It is true
that his plan may be exactly contrary
to the one which the distinguished
gentleman at his elbow may be matur-
ing. but it's superiority is SO manifest
that all he has to do is to explain it
and all opposition will at once cease.
The latest scheme is said to be hatch
ing by those who oppose licensing the
evil and who realize that under the
existing law it is impossible to sup
dress it because of the severity of the
punishment provided for those guilty
of it's violation. It is said that the
bill now being prepared will retain
many of the features Of the Chandler
law, the principal changes to be en-
bodied in amendments, which shall
provided for the penalties.
The proposed amendments will not
only prohibit gambling of every
known character or kind, but will con-
tain a section that will, it is believed,
make the law self-enforcing. The
section provides that when a married
man CANDLES and loses his wife may
recover from the city or town in
which the gambling took place five
times the amount of his loss. If he be
a widower with children the latter
may recover ten times the amount of
his loss. If the loss occurs outside of
a city OF town then the county will
be responsible and those interested
may bring suit against it.
The advocates of the measure con-
tend that if it becomes a law it will
be enforced, as the officers will realize
that it is to their own personal benefit
and interest to prevent costs to the
community.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

deceived. And wherein would the
article be fraudulent? Even now,
with a law absolutely prohibiting it's
sale in Limitation of butter, - a NUM-
cipal court-presided over, by the
way, by a brother of Representative
Taney-held that a grocer who
stamped each package sold with the
word oleomargarine, sold it for what
it was, could not be convicted of a
crime. Some day the buttermakers of
this state will learn that oleomarg-
arine is no rival of butter, and that it's
unrestrained sale for what it is will
only result in benefit to them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
THE P IS HONEST.

Although published in the state
from which Representative Circuit
halls, the st. Paul Dispatch is making
a vigorous fight against his oleomar-
garine bill and in doing SO has in
Cured the enmity of many of it's read
ers and of the other papers of the
state. One of those which attacks it
the fiercest is the Pioneer Press and
the war between the two is decidedly
interesting and racy. A few days ago
the P. P. accused the Dispatch of
''fouling it's own pest" because Of it's
opposition to the measure. To this
charge the Dispatch made the follow
ing vigorous answer:
If standing up for what is right and
honest and fair, if to refuse to ''crook
the pregnant hinges of the knee that
thrift may follow fawning," if to de-
cline to support a piece of monstrous
class legislation simply because a large
local interest mistakenly imagines it
sees money in tiff this is to ''foul
it's own nest' the Dispatch feels
proud of the fouling. If to defend a
measure that is admittedly a fraud on
it's face, if t o pander to a selfish in
dustry that is trying to crush out
another one, if to misstate and mis-
represent, is to foul ones own nest,
then the nest of the Pioneer Press is
made an excessively nasty n by it's
own act.
Oleomargarine is not a fraudulent
imitation" OF butter; it is not even
an Imitation" it is a suitable,
healthful, useful substitute, whose
cheapness makes it possible for the
great laboring class in the country,
whose income precludes the use Of the
expensive product of the creameries,
to use something better than lard Or
molasses on their daily bread. 1t is
given the same artificial color which
all makers of butter use ten months
of the year to give their butter the
color derived from spring grasses. 1t
is no more fraudulent. to color cleo
than butter; than it is to make any
other article attractive. Its makers
are willing to have it sold, as they
make it, for what it is. 1t is our own
absurd laws, prolibitory laws, which
compel evasion, just as laws prohibi-
tory of the sale Of liquor breed eva
sion.
II ol~eomargarinei were permitted to
be sold under the provisions of the
Wadsworth measure who would be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
THE DAILY
Report of the Commercial Fluctuations of
Interest to Montanans.
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 21-Cattle: Good to
choice strong, to a shade higher. Com
mon and rough slow; butchers stock
strong active. Texas steady. Good
to prime steers $5. 40 to 500; poor
to medium $4.5 to %. 30; stockers
and feeders firm o.. rs to 81. so; COWS
$2.75 to "a. 30; heifers %. 70 to 8 4.6O;
Gamers % to %. rs.
Sheep mostly steady, lambs weak to
10 cents lower. Good to choice weth-
ers $S.75, to ID. 90; western sheep
$S. rs to -. so; western lambs $5 to
IS. so. -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
FIRE AT WICKES.

Helena, Jan. 21-The mining camp
of Wickes, on the Ell horn branch of
the Northern Pacific, was burned to-
day. The fire started in the general
store of Herman Freyler, from un-
known cause, and quickly spread to
other frame buildings in the gulch.
Freyler's loss is SO, 500; insured half.
George Soharf, a saloonkeeper, lost
81, 500; partly insured. Total loss
about $l2, 900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
BOOMING

Copenhagen, Jan. ali. A. John
son, mayor of Fargo, is here as a
guest Of L. s. Swenson, United States
minister. He is working up a project
of emigration to northwestern states.
johnson will later visit Sweden, Nor
way and Finland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

during his busy season, and take a
little we'll earned rest. if to no greater
extent than will be afforded by the
luxury Of having a boy to sweep out
and occasionally take a spell at turn
ing the press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
STORMS IN

Seattle Jan. 21-According to news
brought by the steamer Alki, which
left juneau January 10, terrific
storms are raging on the south Alas
kan coast and the White Pass and Yu-
kon railroad had been blocked for sew
eral days. No damage to shipping is
renorted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
DID BUT LITTLE.

Washington, Jan. 21-No business
of special Importance was transacted
by the senate today in open session.
No executive session of more than
two hours duration twas held and Sc
pages of the legislative executive and
judicial appropriation bill were com-
pleted before adjournment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

After studying it over carefully the
cadets seem to have arrived at the
conclusion that after all the fun of
feeding a plebe on tobasco sauce is not
wildly hilarious enough to compen-
safe for the inconvenience and annoy
ance of al extra year at West Point.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

St. Louis wants it distinctly under
stood that while she may be slow in
something's, she is ready to contest
with Chicago, New York or Philadel-
phia for first place as the wickedest
old burg in the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
NOT ON FRIDAY.

Washington, Jan. 21-The battleship
Wisconsin will not b. commissioned
on Friday. Secretary Long today
gave orders for the ship to be put IN
commission on February 4, which is
Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Had the votes cast last Wednesday
at Helena gone the other way, the
world might have missed the extern
poraneous speech which the beneficiary
of them drew from his pocket and in
careless, offhand way fired at the
crowd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

If Mr.. Clark will only signify his
choice and put an end to the ten
twent-thirt performance now going on
at Helena the public will be much
obliged to him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

New Jersey wants it understood
that it is capable of turning out juries
fully as bad as any trust that il ever
gave corporate existence to.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
REPORT.

London, Jan. 21-The Washington
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says
he understands that it is practically
certain that Great Britain will &C
cept the senate amendments to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Well, Teddy has the satisfaction of
knowing that all of Colorado's wolves
are not confined to the limited area
comprised in the boundary lines of
Cripple Creek and Victor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Having discovered a few more fus-
ionists wanting jobs at Helena, the
house kindly decided yesterday to in
crease it's clerical force.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Like Monrana's governor, the cadets
at West Point find that it is not al
ways the easiest thing in the world to
ingore the wishes Of a large and clam
orous constituency.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Up to present writing the distin-
guished gentlemen from Dawson does
not seem to have the mournful pleas
ure experienced by those who also
ran. . z-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

1t is evident that Senator Cullen
does not look to Custer county for
support in case he should decide to
apply for a better job than he now
holds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

If there is anything else that Mr..
Pettigrew wants, now is the time for
him to enter his protests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Secretary Hitchcock seems to be
enough of a western man. not to be
able to Withstand the urgent invitation
of solicitous friends to join them in
ir~riRatino, =.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
OUT IN ELEVENTH.

Louisville, Jan. 21-Marvin Hart
of Louisville tonight, at Music hall,
knocked out Al Weineig CT Buffalo in
the 18th round Of what was to have
been q 2O-rOund bout.