davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

EvAPORATED CREAM in Lib. tins, lust
u received and for sale By
10. NITRTTuN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

NAVY BEANS-Fise barrels new navy
IN beans just received By
]. G. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20
DRY GOODS.

Exhibiting Paris Berlin, and Vienna Novel.
tics Freuch Bsque Ornaments, Frereh @ 1t
Photo Frames, Hand-painted Miniatures on
Ivory and Sterling Silver, Brie-a-brac, Sterling
Silver ard Gold Articles. and other beautiful
specimens Of our selection and importation,
designed especially for Easter 9ifts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20
Weems Steamboat Co.

OCCURRING eoAP.-Six 5cx Pride OF The
y Kitchen Soap for cleaning wood, metal
and glsss. sc large cake, just received By
JIG. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

Our recent purchases for the spring trade daily arriving andwe
are showing large additions all of worthy the attention of
the purchasing public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

rnh2O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
Want MORE DIVING BOATS
HOLLAND SUBMARINE TERROR HAS MANY ADVOCATEs-C0N-
GREsS ASKED TO BUILD A FLEET OF THE CRAFT

New York, Jan. a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Notwithstanding the adverse report
made by the board of construction. al
vocates Of the Holland submarine boat
Will make a strong effort to attach an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill authorizing 20 additional vessels of
this type.
France now has five submarine boats
in service. Fight We're authorized in
1919 and two last May, and the budget
for 1901 calls for eight more, making a
total of %. The United States has one
in comm. ssion and seven under cons
struction sufficient in the opinion of
the board, fer experimental purposes
and to demonstrate what their value
will be for war purposes.
In England, the admiralty continues
TO oppose submarine boats and is max
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
annex IDAHO
WASHINGTON WANTS PAN-EAN-
DIE OF NORTHERN IDAHO
ARCH DISTRICT.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 7.-Plans are be-
Ing formed here to secure the anneXa
ton of the northern part of Idaho To the
state of Washington. State Representa-
tive II. d. Territ is planning to bring this
project before the legisa ture at its COM
state the entire region known as the
''Panhandle" lying north of the 46lh par
allel which is the southern boundary of
Washington. This would include koote-
mai, ShoShone, Latah and Nez Perce and
part of Idaho county, taking in all of the
ings signed the federal party declara-
ton.
The construction of a rebel PRISON at
Oiongapa in addition to those at Manila
will be begun shortly.
General MacA. thur, accompanied by
his staff reviewed the Thirty seventh
Luneta field this afternoon. All the
companies We're together almost for the
first time since the regiment was or
ganiZed. After the review the regiment
WAS drawn up in close order and Cen
elal Macarthur. in a farewell address,
congratulated the officers and men on
their bravery. discipline and judgment.
concluding his remarks with a hearty
God bless you, connrades.
The Thirty will sail for home
the transport Thursday. More ;hau
half the men and many of the officers
come from Tennessee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
NTToGuAm
FILIPINO MALCONTENTs ORDER
ED DEPORTED-FREE ELEC-
TIONS IN MANILA.

Manila, Jan. 7.-General Macarthur
has ordered the deportation of Generals
Rickarte del Pillar, Hizon, Llarera and
Santos to the Island of Guam. Nine
regimental and four subordinate officers,
with eight civilians, including Trias,
Tecson and Mabini, notorious assistants
of the .nsurrectionists, have also been
ordered to be deported. 1t is General
MacArthur's intention to hold most of
the active leaders of the rebellion who
have been captured, in Guam, until the
resumption of a condition of peace has
been declared The first municipal elec.
ton was held successfully at Baguio,
province of Benguela, Saturday. The
IggorOtes took part in the election.
The FilipinOs at Manila have been en-
jOying recently a novel experience in
the holding of free, open political meet
ings. Most of the addresses at these
meetings were made by former officers
of the insurgents. all of whom asserted
that the best way of securing personal
liberty is to accept the liberties guaran-
teed by the constitution and govern.
ment of the United States, which is
what American sovereignty stands for
The audiences We're greatly interested,
and many Of those attending the meet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
MUCH HARD FIGHTING.
3 ,sitish Gaining Costly Victories Over
the Beers.

london. Jan. 1.-Iieporting to the war
office under date of January g. Lord
Kitchener says:
yesterday Darlington engaged Delar
ey's and Steentamp's commandoes at
Naauwpoort. The enemy was forced to
retire to the northwest. Our casualties
have not yet been received. but are re-
ported slight. \ i3oer doctor admitted
that twenty Beers were killed or wound
ed. Commandant Dupresc was taken
prisoner. 1t appears from reports of the
wounded who have arrived at Heilbron
t!,at a detachment 12o strong. belonging 8
to knoX'S command, came into contact
With a Superior force near I.indley. | re-
.ret TO say that Lieut.. Laing, two other
officers and fifteen men We're killed and
two officers and twenty men wounGed.
\, details have come from Knox of this
action.
The NaauWpoort mentioned in General
i >itchener's dispatch must not be con-
founded With NaauWport Junction. Cape
Colony. Possibly the scene of the fight is
tne Naauwpoort on the railroad between
Potchefstrom and Fredtrickstaad, Trans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
WILL PUT UP THE MONEY.
Seattle Will Pay Part Cost of New
Battleship.

Washing on. Jan. THE navy depart
ment has been informed that the citizens
of Seattle have pledged themselves to
raise a fund of 100000 to he paid to Nor
az Brothers. the local ship building con-
Germ. to enable them to accept the pro-
poSal of the navy department to build a
battleship at the figure named in the act
c. congress TO comply with the depart
lnent's requirements, the Morans must
reduce their bid 5000. 900. so that even With
this bonus of $l0o,o00 the net reduction
Ilust be 500, Gao. Nothing has been heard
positively from the other bidders to
whom similar proposals We're addressed
by the department, but it is very much
doubted that they will be able 10 accept.
In that case a change in plans and re-
advertisement will follow to re<>ce the
cost of the ships, involving the sacrifice
OF about 800 tons displacement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Lodge; Mcdonald, Jefferson: Dee, Silver
Bow: Baker, Lewis and Clarke: Brien,
jefferson, and Stull, Yellowstone. The
absentees all came in within a few
minutes and took part in the organiza-
ton.
The members then stood in their seats
and were sworn in by Associate Justice
Milburn and signed the oath of office,
Hon. T. Z. Corbett of Silver Bow head
ing the list of signatures. D. E. Metlen
OF Beaverhead was selected to call the
meeting to order ,and Axtell of Silver
Bow as temporary secretary.
NJ. P. Gilchrist of Silver Bow
placed the following democratic
caucus nominees in nomination:
B. ]. McIntire of Flathead placed the
republican caucus nominees in romina-
ton. A strictly partisan vote followed,
the democratic nominees receiving AZ
votes and the republicans 22, Hedges,
the republican nominee for speaker.
voting for Dixon. On motion of Nj. p.
Gilchrist. MacGinnis. Martin and Hart
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. Joseph K. Toole was
sworn in as governor of Montana by
Associate Justice George X. Milburn OF
the supreme court about noon today, in
the presence Of the other judges of the
supreme court nearly all the retiring
and incoming state officers, a number
of app6intiVe officers, and some few
private citizens.
In Welcoming his successor. Governor
Smith paid brief tribute to his per-
sonal ability and high character, and
expressed a sincere hope for his sue
cessful administration. The oath Of
office was then read by Judge Mlburn,
Governor Toole repeating it after him in
a loud and distinct voice. Following
that. the governor then gave Il brief
inaugural address, thanking the people
of the state for the honor they had
shown him, and promising them that all
his campaign pledges should be kept
t. the letter, taking occasion to empha-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
WAR ON SOCIAL CASTE.
AS Dangerous to the World as Sin
Itself.

New York. Jan. 1.-Redemption of
this city and of the nation from cor
ruption by means of individual Chris
tian influence, was the theme OF Bishop
Potter's sermon in St. Georges church
last evening.
The bishop said that the gifts of the
three wise men To the infant Christ
were symbolical.
In the myrrh bought by the three
sages," said Bishop Potter. I'VE find the
type of Christ's conservative and pre-
serVative influence--the fragrant balm
Of his healing touch.
Not only in it's own potential agency
can the myrrh of Christ's influence can
be placed where it is needed. Individual
contact of Christians, first with the
myrrh and then with the invalid world,
is the equation which offers the solu-
ton for the corruption of city, nation
o. race.
Thousands Of bales Of precious
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

wig We're selected as a committee to
escort Speaker Corbett to the chair. A
vote of thanks was given to Metlen,
temporary chairman
The other officials were then sworn in.
1t was decided that the rules of the
last assembly should guide the body
until new ones We're adopted. Speaker
Corbett stated that in accordance with
the regular custom, a committee should
be appointed to notify t..e governor that
the house was organized and ready for
business.
Hedges arose to make motion to
this effect, when Tom kilgallon sprung
a sensation by declaring that 1t was the
first time in the history of the state
when the assembly had been opened
without prayer. There was a dead 81
lence for half a minute, when Kilgalon
moved that prayer be offered. The mo-
t!on carried, and Chaplain Price offered
brief prayer. Hedges then moved that
committee of five be appointed to
notify the governor that the house was
organized and ready for business. The
motion was atoDi=5;. and Speaker Cor
bett appoined Hedges, MacGinnis Dee,
Toole and Kilgallon.
On motion, the speaker also appointed
the following committee to furnish the
senate with similar information: Kill
gallon, Menner, Peletier, Fine and
Gregory. Kilgallan said he did not want
to usurp everything. and Thoringhman
was substituted in his place.
Adjournment was then taken to noon
tomorrow.
The senate was called to order at 1910
p. m. by Lieutenant Governor Higgins
and prayer offered by Rev. I. N. Smith
The names of the holdover senae ors
We're called, but no oath of office was
required. The names of the new sena-
tors We're called and the oath of Office
administered by Chief Justice Brantley
HObSOn, a hOld-over senator, was the
only absentee.
Hoffman of Gallatin placed the demo-
cratic caucus nominees in nomination.
No nominations We're made by the re-
publicans, and the democratic caucus
nominees We're elected unanimously, as
the republicans thought this wou'c be
the Wisest policy, in view of their nu-
merical weakness.
On motion president Higgins appoint
ed Cullen, Kennedy and Worden COM
mittee of three to notify the lower hous.-
that the senate had organized and was
ready for business.
A similar committee to notify the gov
ernor was appointed in the persons Of
Hoffman. Kelly and Courtney
On motion of Clark the rules of the
last session of the senate We're adopted
for the guidance of this session.
Adjournment was then taken until ,
p. m. tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
Corbett an Easy Winner for Speakership- Gov.
TooIe Declares Himself Out of Senatorial
Race---All the State Offices Change
Hands, ---|nau@uraI Ball Tonight.

size the fact that he would not be
candidate for the United States senate
from Montana during his incumbency
as governor.
Everybody then crowded around him,
shaking hands and congratulating him.
Governor Smith turned over the office
keys and the combination of the great
safe, and in a few moments the new
governor was alone at his desk.
He said, IN reply to a question from
the Inter Mountain correspondent, that
he contemplated making no appointments
at present, As most of the appointive Of
fioers had beer appointed for terms of
four years. which would expire about
March 4, and they would be allowed to
serve out their terms. He would make
10 change on the capitol building COM
mission, except to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. D. f..
Folsom, for the present the commission
had the work we'll in hand and was
familiar with the many important de-
tails.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

State Treasurer Collins, State Auditor
Pondexter and Secretary of State Hogan
were checked out by State Examiner
Morony, and their successors sworn In
lby Chief Justice Brantley, namely,
George NJ. Hays, as secretary of state;
A. II. Barrett, as state treasurer; j. H.
Calderhead as state auditor; also Frank
Higgins, as lieutenant governor, and
James A. Donovan, as attorney general.
AS T. e. Collins, retiring state treas
urer, was too i'll to be present he was
represented by his assistant, G. NJ. Hays,
in the work of transferring the office to
Judge Barrett. The cash balances turn
ed over to his successor amounted to
$CS1, ,19o of state money, and 1000 trust
money placed in the treasurer's care by
the last legislature: also permanent
school fund investments, In bonds and
warrants, amounting to 1892 rs. Exam
iner Moroney paid a high tribute to
Hays clerical work in the office, and the
general executive management of the
t. easury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
GOVERNOR T00LE TAKES, ,OFF|GE

ins; districts as well as most of the rich
Clearwater gold fields. The plan is re-
celved with enthusiasm, here and north
eIn Idaho has in the past voted in favor
of such annexation by an overwhelming
majority. 1t is argued that southern
Idaho would now consent because OF lack
Of railway connection between the two
parts of the state and especially because
of the great expense resulting from the
mining riots in the Coeur dAlene dis
trict and two years of martial law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
LEGISLATURE
IS ORGANIZED

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. THE seventh legisla-
tive assembly of the state of Montana
will go into history as having Killed
three birds with one stone. An organ
ization of boeh houses has been per-
feeted, the rules of grammar have been
eNled, and the record of the Bluegrass
legislator for depicting the stock of the
saloonman knocked into a cooked hat.
Senatorial tangles and cartload of bills
remain on the list.
At 1a:11 today Secretary Of State
George NJ. Hays dropped his gavel, and
simultaneously the members of the
lower house dropped into their seats
The roll of the counties was called by
Skelly of Lewis and Clarke. All an
swered the roll but Madden, Deer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

ing no experiments, though il is re-
ported that some are contemplated.
Italy has lined up the Peral. Il subs
marine boat. on which numerous unsat-
isfactory experiments have been made.
Russia, Italy and Japan are Watching
the work of other nations in submarine
boats. The question is being studied in
Germany, where one boat is being con-
structed for experiment. The United
States and France are the only powers
which are building submarine boats.
Hearings will be given by the senate
and house naval committee in regard to
the increase of the navy" to be voted
at this session. ana the men interested
sIaoBo use HIM leoq puelIoH eul w
who have spoken favorably of the Hol-
lands performances. to appear and give
their views. The department will urge
that if congress determines to authorize
additional submarine boats all Inventors
be given an opportunity to enter the
competition for getting contracts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
GOV. T00LE'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

II thank for at this shall be
grat1fed continue
affairs and especially appan the administration of
realize that the obligation just taken
poses grave responsibilities. fidelity
highest ability which bring
charge of these duties
official life satisfied highest
incentive reach the full public this
behalf generally found in cordial
hetic interest manifested by the public the audble under
akings Of its representatives Without these efforts will be
little avail During political
governor
SUCH induced make this statement in view
of fact that that if elected would
make office stepping still higher honors within the
bestowa legislature in session.
ing with idea public duty Wise foolish the
we'll considered deliberately Warm
and devoted friends view the
light that do, continue give prominence in the
preaching which does
proval.
To the end that the administration of this office
embarrassed beginning unseemly ambition
that continue high above the suspicion
political aspirations incumbent
propliety, that
suing condition
which will aspire other office
tion declarations heretofore
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

myrrh m!sa5 Ne N. upon the docks
down at the Battery, but do you sup
pose that this fragrant salve could heal
this city's sores until the portion had
been unpacked and applied by willing
hands to each bruise and aceration?
individual agency is what we need.
Never my friends. can We make New
York what Ne wish without this per-
sonal influence. 1t is in ,.is individual
effort that | ioreSee the redemption OF
the human race. If | We're asked to
say what had done the most harm in
the world. | would say, next to sin, it
was the spirit of caste. The feeling of
caste exists " >he neghborhood in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

chief Clerk-R. z. Skelly, Lewis and
Clarke.
Assistant Cerk-John Wyman, Mis-
suula.
Sergeant Arms - Daniel Mickey,
Cascade
Assistant Sergeant-at- t-Arms-Thomas
Stanton, Silver Bow.
Journal Clerk-R. j. Dee, Deer Lodge.
Enrolling Clerk-Miss Nettie Kirken-
dali. Lewis and Clarke.
Engrossing Clerk - Joseph Gehrett,
BroadWater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Doorkeeper-T. S. Whitford, Missoula.
Day Watchman-R. r. Tierson, Cas-
cade.
Night Watchman-Thomas Thllben,
Silver Bow.
Chaplain-Rev. D. B. Price. Lewis ana
Clarke.
Janitor-William Skely, Cascade.
Pages-Thomas Ciercey, NJ. Kilgallon,
Ed Waite, ]. Kennedy, Elmer Brown
and George Ticknor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

community and in the nation. We can
all see its influence in social matters,
but ] wonder how many of us appre-
ciate its influence in international at
fairs. This feast of the Epiphany cele-
brates the breaking apart Of the bar
rlers about the ancient Hebrew church
ana its enlargement SO as to take in
all mankind"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Scranton, Pa. Jan. THE miners in
the MI. Pleasant colliery have gone on Il
strike again, the third in 4 Year. Some
1000 men in the colleries hear by may
go out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
C0RBETT WAS EASY WINNER FOR SPEAKER


Aft m
E.
o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17

VIII he changed in the twiuilin OF
an eye and made as purity as the cst
of en-
Something like a smile fitted ovrr
the f",, Of Mr.. Gallup, but it was prob.
ably caused by the article he MAS read
inS.
''And about the music Samuel? ]
can't play un no harp withC;t lessons.
l have never even seen haip. When
we was first married. used Ia pay
on the accordion fur you, but II was
awful poor pluyin, and you soon got
sick of. it, Is it @oin to be expected
that kin fly right up to heaven and
begin Ulay.n on Il harp the very first
thing? If it is, then | dunno rs
want 10 de. never could a-bcar havin
folks laugh at me. And the slngin.
Samucl-thr SiDgin. Ny voice is crack
ed, and sing through my nose, and is
that GclA To 90 up there? l s'posc I
could walk around with ro3c on ard
talk and visit, but cant sing nor
play, ana ;:.vy needn't expect il. Sam
uel, shall We talk about whether you'd
better take Il second Wife or not?
Sometimes | think you lad. and some
times l think YOU hadn't. What do
you thiuk!"
Mr.. Gallup turned from TIE ham
mock article to ono on natural gas In
Ohio, and GC extended lis legs again
and prepared 10 digest it thoroughly.
1t might nave occurred to him that
Mrs. Gallup was in the room :nI that
she or some one else was tn'Niug to
him. but he answered net Ten min
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
THE G GALLUP FL MILY.
AN EVENING OF LAMENTATIONS sy
The A!L!MG WIFE.

Sac -InrSv il": '?;mc Ger !r1urt;.Tc
Eo.' tie OtI,cr World U:., Co7.c,
nnI She Was .inHilu. iu ;:ccci:,e nu
Angel. L,;t There Lvcrc backs.
I&cpyrlght. 1850. ty c. L. Lesyis.l
; Mir. Gallup had finished lis supper,
removed his cCat ana shoes auG .as
down il the rocking chair u read the
copy Of Tie Chcmung CoU"ty Gazette
he had brought home from tie post
Ci;icc vixen Mrs. Gallup dropped dowu
on the lounge with Il sigh and began:
samuel, if yCu could spare u dyin
woman three or four min!ts of your
time l Should Ike TO talk to you. l
know YOU don't like to be bothered
when YOU are ruadn, and wouldn't
say q word if 1t was only Il bile on my
leg OF one of my back aches, but it's
moro serious than that. Samuel-fur
more serious"
Mr.. Gallup stretched his legs out to
thcir fullest extent and made his toes
crack, but he never looked up froin his
paper.
u don't want TO give you no sudden
shock" continued Mrs. Gallup as the
tears began 10 stream down fer checks
And her nose 10 twtch, hut iIS my
duty to tvil you, so you kin prepare
yourself. S'2H:Uyl, you'll be 4 widow
before Saturday night! Tonight ia
Tuesday night. Before SunGown on
Saturday night The funeral will be
over. I'll hc an angel, and you'! be free
TO 20 out somewhere every cvcnin and
play checkers. DO you hc&: ne, sam
np1I'