davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

permission of the Prince of Wales to
dedicate the work to him, he enrolled
half Of the fashionable world of London
as his subscribers, and his fame and for
tune were made. He was now firmly es-
tsblished in London society, and from
that time the hope Of it's applause was
the ruling aspiration of his life and It's
Judgment the standard Of his work.
Pierre Hyacinthe Azais' system of
philosophy attracted the attention of the
world. According to him the whole of
existence, the universe whose cause is
God, may be regarded as the product OF
two factors-matter and force. By this
he ultimately figured out the goal of
humanity to be the perfect fulfillment
OF the law of equilibrium, the establish
ment of universal harmony. When that
is accomplished the destiny of man has
been achieved, and he will vanish from
the earth. Such q contamination may
lie looked for in about 1000 years.
British troops. returning home from
the Egyptian expedition We're victims
OF the Egyptian form of cold in the
eye" or ophthalma. which spread by
contagion through the garrisons with
great virulence, so that 1000 soldiers had
to be pensioned for total blindness due
to it.
The first Roman Catholic missionaries.
il. spite of the jealous watch of the au-
thOrties. made their entrance into Corea
to give assistance to a Christian sect
founded few years before.
The congressional apportionment un-
der the second census QS00) taken six
months before. gave the following rep
resentation to the states:
Virginia. 22 Pennsylvania. IS; New
York, Il; North Carolina, -: Massachu-
sets, II; South Carolina, s: Maryland, 8:
Connecticut. Z; Kentucky. 6; New Jersey.
6: New Hampshire, S: Georgia, 4: Yer
mont. a. Tennessee, 3; Rhode Island. ,;
Delaware l. Ohio. becoming a state af-
ter the apportionment had one congress-
man assigned to it. This made "a total
of 142.
The following persons born in this
year became famous:
Pierre Cheri 1.afont, French actor.
William Edward Lane. English Oren-
taliSt.
Albert Iange. German political agita-
tor.
Charles J. I.athrohe. English traveller
and author in America.
Charles Alfred Lee, American physi-
clan and educator.
William Lincoln. American antigua
rian and journalist.
Adolf Frederic Linblad, swedish COM
poser.
MaXimilien Paul Emile Littre, French
! philologst.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE VIA
THE OREGON SHORT LINE.

THE OPTGON SHORT LINE.
FOR the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Live Stock association. the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets January
Is and II to Salt Lake and return at oae
fare for the round trip. Final limit Of
tickets January 81
Make your sleeping car reservations
early.
H. o. WILSON.
Genera! Agent.
L. R..tk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
MRS,kE0WNDEAD
A PIONEER WOMAN OF THE GAL
LATIN VALLEY.
NEW PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Game to Be Protected in the Hills
Fever is Epdemic-Other
Matters.
BOzeman, Jan. 90, 1901

F." Bozeman Jan. %, 1901.
81 Mrs. Della Keown died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs James Taggart, on
Sunday last of erysipelas, and was bur-
2 led this afternoon in the Catholic ceme-
tely in this city. Rev. Pirnat officiating.
: Mrs. Keown was born in Dublin, Ire
land. August 26, 1923, coming to this
country with her parents when quite
yoing. In 1910 she was married to Frank
keoWn. She came to the Gallatin VAL
/. ley in 1884. and has since that time made
her home in Bozeman or vicinity. Be
: sioes Mrs. Taggart, two other children
reside here. Major James Keown and
Mrs. Alice brennan. Several other chill
dren reside in different parts of the
United States. The deceased had very
large circle of friends and acquaintance,
who sincerely mourn her loss, as she was
a most estimab!e lady.
The county health board has come to
the conclusion that prevention is better
than cure and will quarantine all sus-
picious cases of the fever that may be
discovered in the county. The city board
will doubtless follow the good example
set and look after it within the city linn
its. The cases have not diminished to
munication between families that have
q case and those that have none will
doubtless have the desired result.
The epidemic of grippe or influenza
still has strong hold in the city and
valley From all sides comes the intel
ligence that in nearly every family one
or more members are afflicted with the
disease if it may be SO termed Very
| fortunately a couple of days in bed work
| a complete cure, and so far but one case
| has terminated fatally, and that was as
| much on account of old age as the pre-
| NainG complaint.
The Game Protective society met yes
| ttrday evening and Col o. p. Chisholm
| and Major James Keown We're elected
| to represent the local association at the
! meeting to be held in Helena Thursday
| when a state association will be formed
whose purpose it is to work toward the
| revision of the game laws as they now
| exist and improve them in such a way
| that will protect game in a satisfactory
| manner.
The delivery team of Rea & Co. took a
| fntion to show that they were not 80
SltW, ana accordingly f1aue Il run lot
| it up Main street There We're groceries
and fancy goods galore along the route
they took, but after running block or
| two, they came back to the usual stop
ping place of their own accord.
Chas. Piper, fireman on the Northern,
| Pacific, was badly scalded yesterday eve
! ming by the blowing out of flue of the
engine. He was at once taken to the
| sanitarium and his injuries attended to,
which are of a very painful but not dan
| serous character.
| Doc" Bradley, the travelling man who
| sells all manner O. bad tasting stuff to
| the druggists to mix into prescriptions
is here on one of his semi-annual trips
| President Reid of the Montana state
| college has returned from his trip ia
California, which has been very en-
| jcyable one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

President Reid of the Montana state
college has returned from his trip to
California, which has been very en-
jCyabe one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Doc" Bradley, the travelling man who
sells all manner O. bad tasting stuff tc
the druggists to mix into prescriptions
is here on one of his semi-annual trips
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
.Y0sEz,g M0tk1es:S

Stand in special need Of help. while the
baby is being nu;sed. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription not only strengthens
the woman for motherhood and makes
the birth hour practically painless, out
it increases the nutritive secretions
on which the child is fed 1t soothes
the nerves, encourages the appetite
and rapidly restores the mother to ro-
bust health. There is no alcohol in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Chas. Piper, a fireman on the Northern
Pacific, was badly scalded yesterday eve
ning by the blowing out of fue of the
engine. He was at once taken to the
sanitarum and his injuries attended to,
which are of a very painful but not dan
SerouS character.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

III
tion,'" writes
Mr.. R ebert
Harden, of Rran-
don, Manitoba,
OK $50. "1t
was a case OF
childbirth. We
had heard so
much of it that
my wife decid-
ed to try it. II
m a y say m Y
wife is thirty
three and this
was her first
child.) S he
commenced to
take Favorite
Prescri ption
five months be-
fore her child
was born. We
have a hne,
h e althy girl.
and we believe
that this was
mainly owing
to the Favorite
Prescription
taken faithfully
according to
directions. We
shall certainly
recommend it
" h yer We
can"
DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pei
lets put the
bowels in q
healthy con.
dition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

The delivery team of Rea & Co. took a
rnton to show that they We're not 80
slew" and accordingly made a run for
ii up Main street There We're groceries
and fancy goods galore along the route
they took but after running a block or
two. they came back to the usual stop
Ping place of their own accord.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

The first Roman Catholic missionaries.
il, spite of the jealous watch of the au-
thorities made their entrance into COresl
to give assistance to a Christian sect
founded a few years before.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Shert Line to Denver
W. II. MERRlMAN. Gem. ASt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

x F VOrlte PreSCrlp-
tion," neither opium,
cocaine, nor any other
narcotic.
NJ wish to let you know the
great benefit my wife derived
through taking your Favor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
H. 0. WILSON.
Ganaval A uopt


los North Main street. Butte.
Evening star., 1901-03-22

MOses' March Furniture Sale.
Reductions of 1919. 1876. 20% s. 25%. II & r,
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
GRANTED BY Ii HUNG CHANG,
Concession to Territory Claimed by
Russia at Tfen Ysin.

Concession to Territory Claimed by
Russia at Tfen Tsin.
LONDON. March 22-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Pekin. Wednesday,
says:
''The Russian claim to the railway siding
at Tfen Tsin Is based upon the grant Of a
new concession made to Russia by Ii Hung
Chang since the occupation. This conces-
sion embraces a huge area in q command
ing position. with a river front Of two and
q half miles.
Such a grant is scarcely compatible
with the pledges Of the powers as to dis
interestedness. and 1t is doubtful whether
Ii Hung Chang. as viceroy Of Chilli, had
the right to make 1t. Evidently the Rus
SLAMS themselves have their misgiyings.
for in order to strengthen their position
they are bringing the greatest pressure to
bear upon the Chinese owners to yield them
titles Of the land
1.-THE Anglo French trouble Is purely local.
but these incidents should open the eyes
OF the powers to one of the manifold dan
gers OF the fatuous scheme of converting
the legation quarter in Pekin into an In
ternational fortress. Imagine the condition
OF such a fortress with 1000 troops of dif-
ferent nationalities cooped up there.
Although no decision has yet been taken
as to the strength of the different legation
guards. Germany has already nearly COM
pleted barracks for 800 men. and others
are preparing to follow her example,"
Evening star., 1901-03-22
FERTILITY OF ARGENTINA.
Importance of Improving the HarbOr
of Rosario Demonstrated.

Importance of Improving the HarbOr
of Rosario Demonstrated.
Consul Ayers at Rosario has sent to the
State Department the report Of the in
spector general of navigation and ports for
the Argentine Republic on the advisability
Of improving the port and the approaches
of Rosario so as to make it accessible at
all seasons of the year for large ocean
vessels Referring to the Importance of
the port Of Rosario as the shipping point
par excellence Of that part of the world,
the consul says that the washes of the
Andes continually add to the richness Of
the soil. and when 1t is seen what is pro-
duced by a manner Of the tillage that
amounts to little more than scratching the
soil, with carelessness in caring for the
crops and wasteful handling on the es-
tancia en- route, one can scarcely conceive
what might be the results of a system of
careful tillage, harvesting and shipping
With the insufficient facilities which exist
for shipment from Rosarios the consul
says, It Is almost impossible to get the
grain on board at harvest time. The de-
mand for carrying space is much greater
than the supply, which has the effect of
increasing freight rates, and IL production
should increase with the introduction of
better. methods of farming the lack Of port
facilities would be sorely felt
Evening star., 1901-03-22
BRITISH WAR OFFICE SCANDAL.
Aired In Court Through Chamber
Iain"s Libel Suits.

Aired in Court Through Chamber
Iain"s Libel Suits.
A dispatch from London says that the
kings bench division of the high court Of
Justice was again the center of attraction
yesterday, owing to the hearing of the
libel actions brought against the Star end
the Morning Leader by Arthur Chamber
lain, brother of Joseph Chamberlain, and
Neville Chamberlain, son of Arthur
Chamberlain. in connection with charges
bearing on war office contracts, which are
being heard before the lord chief justice
Lord Alverstone the defendants pleading
that the articles printed were not libelouS
and were fair comment on matters of pub
lie interest.
The cross-examination of Arthur Cham
berlain was continued. He declared he had
formed the opinion that the main object Of
the articles was to viliify his brother, Jo-
seph, in doing which they villified him.
Though the papers one day disclaimed the
intention of imputing corruption and dis
honesty to Joseph Chamberlain, on the fol-
lowing day they printed something which
was more libelous than ever. He CArthur
Chamberlain) had not communicated with
the newspapers before bringing the action,
but he had consulted with Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain. and the latter took legal ad-
vice, and told him that nothing had oc-
CURED on which action was maintainable.
To say, as the defendants averred, that the
was untrue and libelous. Mr.. Arthur Cham
berlain considered that it would be dish1n-
orable for him to receive favoritism from
the government.
Counsel for the defendants produced LETT
ters purporting to have passed between the
Kynochs and the Nobels, by which the for
mer agreed to keep up the prices OF the
powder for which the latter had made a
tender to the British government
Arthur Chamberlain repudiated all knowl-
edge of the letters. Subsequently he ad-
nitted that there had been an agreement In
1894 between the Kynochs, Nobels, and the
Chilworth in regard to a fixed price for
cordite.
Counsel read the evidence given by the
Nobels' manager before the committee on
war Office contracts, to the effect that
Arthur Chamberlain told him he had per-
sonal influence to secure contracts.
In regard to the cortlite contract secured
for Arklow. In 1893. Arthur Chamberlain
said he did not see any Irish members of
parliament. but got local pressure put on
them by telling the working people that
the shops would be closed unless the con-
Evening star., 1901-03-22
Austin's Dog Bread
is cold by all grocery stores.

February %. Co. E. 2Sth Infantry. David
B. Curry.
Diarrhoea-March ., Co. K, 45th Infan-
try, Lloyd F. Dempsey.
Died from wounds received in action
March Q, Battery c, 9TH Artillery, William
c. Morse
Drowned: bodies recovered-March 8, Co.
l.. 41st Infantry, Fred. M. Altmose. Feb
ruary 26, Co. E, tst Infantry, John ].
Jennings.
Drowned; bodies not recovered-March 2
Co. L, 2Sth Infantry, Vim. Stewart Harry
L. Hawley, Corporal VIM. Boyle, John
Blumm. February 10, Co. Z, 47th Infan-
try, Garfield Henderson.
Suicide-March !, Co. e, 18th Infantry,
Corporal Horace ID. Smith.
Gastrttis-March Z, Co d, 23d Infantry,
Frank Chaplowski.
Pulmonary olema-March A. Co. f, 18th
Infantry, Oscar Carlson.
Pneumonia-March IL, Co. E, 39th Infan-
try. Pearley w. Meyer.
Endocarditis-March 9, Co. c, 10Th Infan-
try, Lewis Fell.
Uraemia-March Z, Co. d, 18TH Infantry,
Corporal Patrick Jackson.
Killed by accident-March z, Troop d,
9th Cavalry, First ssergt. Chas. II. Roper.
February 3, Co. /, 22d Infantry, Thomas
Murphy; Co. b, 22d Infantry, Michael ].
Hurley.
Killed by comrade-March TO- Co. c, 18th
Infantry Steven Buzziak.
Fracture Of skull-March 13, Co. ], 9Th
Infantry. Corporal Herman Enrich.
Evening star., 1901-03-22

According to a report to the State De-
partment from Consul Baehr at Magdeburg,
stone produced from sand and lime is des-
tined to become an important factor in the
building line. Until recently this stone was
regarded with suspicion, but experiments
have resulted in the production of a per-
feet building stone. The manufacture of
this stone Is steadily growing In Germany
and factories are gradually springing up.
The cost Of a plant for the manufacture of
about 1900 stones would probably be
$4,000, and one for 25.00o about $4,000.
The essential points Of advantage accrufng
from this method. says the consul, are that
the cost Of production is much lower the
production can take place in all seasons of
the year, different kinds Of stone can be
produced the stone has a much better ep-
pearance. there 10 no loss on account OF
breakage, and all drying sheds and kilns
necessary for the production are done away
with.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL RACE.
DIR. -. Seward webb Trying to Lower
the Railway Record

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., last night
says: What is expected to prove the fast
est transcontinental railway trip on record
is now being made between San Francisco
and New York by Dr.. Nv. Seward Webb,
the millionaire, and his party.
The party will pass through Omaha to-
night at midnight. 1t is averaging a speed
Of over fifty miles an hour. Special Agent
Darlow says that SO far as the Union Pa
ci1c road is concerned In the record break
ing trip the object will be attained.
1t Is the purpose Of DR.. Webb to break
all fast running records between the two
oceans o@S q
The party left San francisco TUESDAY,
night over the Southern Pacific. For this
run the finest locomotive. on the Union Pa
eific system was attached to the train and
pulled it across the Great Divide, the broad
On the special are, E'r. Webb, his wife
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence
of Boston, Mr.. and, Mrs Frank Bird Of
New York, Miss Metcalfe, and Miss Dunn.
friends of Miss Webb. The car is stocked
with the finest viands obtainable, many of
which are from the California farm of Mr..
Webb. Many servants are are along with the
party.
Evening star., 1901-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Brome- -ouinins IAblets. be.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
han one claim. Under the law and regu-

than one claim. Under the law and regu-
lations, all stamped instruments and all
imprinted checks, drafts, &c, presented
for the redemption Of the stamps thereon
must, when the stamps are redeemed, be
retained with the claim: therefore, no such
instruments can be returned to the owners
thereof.
"Ar packages Of stamped papers and
stamps forwarded to this office for re-
demption should be transmitted by express
or registered mail. and all expense for for
warding same must be paid by the claim
ants, as the government Is not authorized
under any circumstances to pay such ex-
penses or any part thereof
Collectors are Instructed to see that
claims are completed in full compliance
with law and regulations before the same
are forwarded to this Office"
Evening star., 1901-03-22
tract was secured Here the lord chief
Justice interiected.

tract was secured. Here the lord chief
justice interjected:
You pulled the strings"
Counsel read couple of letters from
Arthur Chamberlain to the manager of the
Arklow works, urging that local pressure
be brought to bear on the Irish members
Of parliament. and telling the manager that
William Field. member for the st. Pat
rick's division of Dublin. was about to
visit the works. The manager was invited
not to say anything untrue, but to select
those truths which were most illustrative Of
the advantages Mr.. Chamberlain brought
to Arklow
On further cross-examination, Arthur
Chamberlain admitted that the Kynochs
secured government orders for cordite when
their tenders were higher than others.
The case was again adjourned.
Evening star., 1901-03-22

Philippine Casualty List.
General Macarthur. at Manila. cables the
following death list:
Following deaths have occurred since last
-,eport:
Dysentery-March =. Co. d. 44th Infan-
try, sergt. VIM. c. Perkins. February n.
Co. A, 22d Infantry. Patrick Mellon. March
Evening star., 1901-03-22
MADE NO PLEDGES.
Col. Sanger Makes q Statement to
That Effect.

That Effect.
Col. Sanger, assistant secretary of war.
has made public the following statement
in order to correct some erroneous reports:
"Mr. Sanger authorized the statement
that he entered upon the performance OF
his official duties having made no pledge.
promise or statement in regard to his off,
cial action, except as contained in his oath
Of Office and in the reiteration Of his be-
lief In the Importance Of making fitness
and merit the basis Of appointment to the
public service, and that neither Senator
Platt nor any one else asked for any such
pleilge promise or statement"
Evening star., 1901-03-22

Mrs. Lizzie Naram0reI, OF Coldbrook,
Mass. while in fit Of insanity yesterday
afternoon. killed her six children at her
home. farmhouse half mile from this
village. and then tried to take her own life
Evening star., 1901-03-22

Date of Trial Inspection Trfp.
The Navy Department has fixed April I
for the trial inspection trip of the new tor
pedo boat Goldsborough at Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
Beautiful Wash Waists.

VIM. III. .rlcKnew, ,933 Pa. Av
Evening star., 1901-03-22
Mems Spring Derbys & Fedoras.

L L II II 1A NbS
of Hats in
show cases.
More hun
dreds in box
es on ta-
b1es. A band
boxy fresh
n e S S per
vades the de-
partment- and
lmpresses all
corners. Not
an old hat in
the lot; not
an obsolete
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-30

quite limited, 1t is remarkable that in all OF
It's appointm Is 1t was far beyond eXpecta-
tlon. The management deserves great credit
for the efforts put forth, which made OF 1t 80
complete Il SUCCESS.
1t cannot be denied that upon the part oi
the people generally since the matter OF hav'
ing Fair was first mentioned IA silent to a
considerable extent) An underchr'eut OF dis
trust not alone as 10 the advisability OF At
tempting IN hold Fair, but more especially
has there been doubt as to the ability and
willingness of the people Of the county 10
take an active interest in II, as TO Induce the m
10 lend their aid In accomplishing tne pur'
poses OF such an undpriak ing, yet At the Time
appointed, through curiosity, perhaps, more
than great expectations. there collected al
Abbeville perhaps the largest crowd ever M
sem bled ut that place. They went, they saw
and were conquered to change an old timeax
iom. The exhibiis-(thty would have been
much better with more time TO prepare them
proved that the business interests Gf oul
county were receiving their merited atten
tion, and the other attractions OF the FAN
were all that could be desired. At such times
too, hospitality plays very Important part
for Without 1t such gatherings would lose
much of their popularity. Under this head
all are very grateful for favors bestowed.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-30
Cassidy's Locals.

Apples, bananas. oranges, soda water, CO.
coanuls, Irish and sweet potatoes.
Just arrived: Pencil tablets, lc., &C., &c., 4c.
So, 7c., sc.
States, chalk. composition books, legal and
fools cap, inks, box writing paper. Pen tab
lets, &c., loo, l5c.
Fancy groceries, notions, perfumery, onions
cocOanuts. brooms, axe handles, axle grease
cheese, crackers, sausage, Boston beans, cl.
gars, tobacco, pipes. cigarettes and snuff. pin.
dars, almonds, walnuts, coffee, sugars, teas,
spices. cItron; Bakers chocolate, No. Hour
all kinds, soap. Open from a. M. until IL
at night.
Mackerel. bacon, lard and many other
things All you have to do is 10 come around
and see me. and what you don't see. ask for It,
and you will see very quick If have 1t on 81,
hand. You can get all kinds OF bargains IN
soaps Being not we'll acquainted by the
name Of A. S. ]. Cassidy throughout Abbe-
VILE and Abbeville county, come around 10
Mike Cassidy-he is the same.
Agent for ali the leading newspapers OF the
country.