davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

AN INCOME of SIS weekly can be earned in
 spare time or evening by any person able to write; proof sent free anywhere to those send- ing addressed envelope to Grammar O., Box 227. Brooklyn, New York. nh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

BUY glass now is our advice. while the price iS low; big saving here, Montgomery Paint and Glass Co, I. w deYampert W. K Harwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

DID YOU NOTICE IT?''--That a new lot of those baby carts and, carriages had ar rived at Washburns, l9 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

CIVIL Service Government positions; 988o appointments made last year; probably 10000 this year. only common school education re- quired for examinations; catalogue of infor
 nation free. Columbian Correspondence Col lege. Washington. D.. C. nh-su- 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

YOUNG men. learn rapid lettering for signs. let free. W. A. Thompson. Pontiac. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

HOMES and hotels schools, colleges and fac tories should be protected with the Under writers fire extinguisher; they have saved millions of dollars worth or property agents wanted here. exclusive territory. Address Knight & Thomas, Boston, Mass.
 su-wd-fT-3t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

An appeal from the final Judgment in
the case would be Intellectual. By that
time the REALTORS will have been sub
jected to all the burdens of expense and
Inconvenience incident to the execution
of the order. BY its terms O'Connor and
his employees are for 40 days permitted
to enter and inspect and survey any
or all of the workings OF the REALTORS
properties whether in the claims adja-
cent to or remote from the ore bodies
claimed by him, and that, too, in the
face of the fact that upon his own show
ing he has no interest to be protected
thereby.
Every citizen holds his property sub
ject to the power of the state to pre-
scribe reasonable regulations for the
protection of the property and the rights
of others. This principle must always
be recognized and enforced. The
statute is itself a recognition of it, AMI,
when properly applied. is wholesome
means for it's enforcement. When mis-
applied it becomes, as in this instance, G
means of injustice and oppression, and
a refusal by the court, with the views
we entertain. to use it's power to prevent
the threatened wrong would be be-
trayal of the trust reposed in it by the
constitution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
THE MODERN FUNsMiTH.

The four beauteous young things lined up
at an avenue soda fountain.
When they had ben served with their
chocolate ice creams they sat down ana
partook of the same slowly, chatt1n6
animatedly the while.
Each OF them carried a purse.
When they had disposed of their choco-
late ice creams, and placed the glasses on
the counter, they all
Now, to make this little narrative dove
tail in with the cut-and-dried dogmas OF
humorists who have been doing this sort
of thing for a great many years all of these
four beauteous young things should be
made to dig frantically into their purses.
Each of them should be be made to say,
'.Ueed I think you're real mean "A you
don't let me pay. or GRACIOUS saKes
alive let me stand treat!" A.len they
should be represented as having des-
perate time of trying, to yank the money
out of their pocketbooks. and they should
be portrayed as watching each other crafti-
ting up sundry and divers kinks that are
known to the prize ring as sparring for
wind, to the end that the one succumbing
first be compelled to dig up the price OF
the chocolate ice creams.
The above is a.. right. and still goes. even
IL 1t was first worked when George ILL.,
was king, but
When these four beauteous young crea-
lures had finished with their chocolate ice
creams they just walked out.
You see the one who had dug up 1or
the chocolate ice creams had been neat
Nv pushed up to the cashiers desk when
they came in. and she had to buy the
soda checks in Washington Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

tuberculosis might fail of infection In
one or a number Of human beings. AMI
then produce consumption in suscepti-
BILE subject.
The only ground for the theory of nom
transmittability is the difference Of
structure. and the failure to discover
affinity or association between the
bovine and human bacilli. Here. again.
science has not determined whether In
a process Of transmission the bovine
bacillus would not undergo the modi1l-
cation disclosed by the human germ.
On the other hand, as indicating simi-
larity Of origin, the manifestations e
the disease in man and beast bear strik-
ing resemblances. -
For these reasons it will be we'll %
suspend judgment as to the value of the
so-called Koch discovery. and in any
event to abide by the suggestion of the
American scientist: See that you don't
buy bovine tuberculosis when you buy
meat 49,,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

Professor Heron, late of Grinnell Col
lege, Iowa, who recently set morality and
the social laws at defiance. and was BAN
ished from his church, discovers that
1.-THE public school once the threshold and
gress is now throttled by the capitalist"
We would be pleased to know when.
where and how the capitalist fixed his
deadly grip on the public school. and
thus throttled the threshold and bulwark
of American liberty and progress Per-
haps it was when the Professor was driv-
en- from Grinnell College, as degenerate
teacher.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
TIPS ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

IT HE duchess Of Marlborough is more
than ever a favOrite in England, and is
now seen frequently at the more prom
inent social functions. Society welcomes
the young representative of the Vanderbilts
as much for her personal qualities as for
her wealth, which has ben put to such good
use-from an English standpoint-in the
restoration and maintenance of Blenheim.
-
The young Egyptian khedive Is said to
possess the most costly set of harness in
the world. II Is made of black leather, with
chased gold buckles and collars ornamented
with the same costly metal. The pad
cloths are also embroidered with gold. and
the set Is said to have cost $4,000. 1t Is for
four horses and Is used on all state occa-
sions.
Sir Edwin Arnold, who has lost the use of
his legs through paralysis and become to-
tally blind, fears he will never again be
able to see. In spite of his infirmities STR
Edwin-whose son. now serving term in
prison for embezzlement. robbed him of the
savings of his life-is obliged at the age
of 60 to work hard for a living.
-.
1t is little known that the duchess Of Fife
is clever designer and Is herself respon-
sible for much of .Ae beautiful decoration
of the interior of Mar lodge. From the
bankruptcies to tn wallpapers and from
her china to the chintz nearly every de-
sigh mas emdndleU from ncT CIeNcr HdnuS
each design being a simple and artistic ar
rangement of fruits. ferns or flowers which
sh herself has gathered.
-
Despite his patriarchal age. Lord Grim
thorpe maintains his reputation as a prac-
teal horologist and an inventor of versa
the ingenuity. 1ne octogeniarian designer
of big Ben has just devised weathercock
which worMs upon a fiat piece of agate and
is warranted not to stick fast or
or otherwise misconduct itself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
A SURPRISE FOR ROOSEVELT.

Vice President Roosevelt was relating the
other day one of the incidents of his life
when governor of the state of New York.
81 had received large package by ex-
press" he said, land 1t was addressed
His Excellency the Governor, albany, N.
y I thought the sender of the package
was somewhat formal to address me that
way on the outside of ap package. but my
surprise was increased when I opened the
bundle. I found a pair of battleaxes. a
complete set of daggers and a halfscore Of
old-fashioned blunderbusses. After exam
lining the weapons I had almost concluded
that some friend thought another war was
IN sight when a messenger appeared with
an order to take the package away. On
asking him the reason the messenger said
that they were theatrical paraphernalia
and belonged to His Excellency the Gov
ernor' company."-New York Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
OPENING the CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA.

During the present month the repub
hold conventions and nominate one cam
didate each for the supreme bench
and two for the university regency. All
three retiring occupants of these offices
are republicans. In the case of the
university board the four remaining in
cumbents are fusionists.
1t is thought that the republicans have
only a slender chance of electing their
ticket. The estimated slump of 10000
votes in an Off year such as this. will in
clude mostly stay-at-home republicans
who are scarcely ever aroused except in
campaigns involving serious state and
national issues. Nothing of vital i'm
portance threatens to agitate the Ne
lists will ratify Bryan again, and doubt
less condemn the Ohio progressive de-
mocracy." But no question of par
ticular interest to the commonwealth
seems to impend.
1t is probable that the parole of Joseph
BARLEY, former republican state treas
urer, will develop into an issue. Bart;cy
was convicted of the embezzlement of
$21O,O0O, and sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisonment. He was paroled at the ex-
piration of forty-nine months conf1re-
n1ent.
Governor Savage says BARLEY was
given his liberty temporarily on the con-
dition that he make restitution of the
money, and reveal for publication the
names Of the persons who were the
benefciaries of his crime. If BARLEY
makes good his promises, the clemency
of the governor will meet with general
approval. If the distinguished convic,
remains out of prison and fails to keep
his agreement. the republican ticket will
suffer, inasmuch as the governor is a
republican.
In 1896 Bryan carried the state by
1895 votes. In 1897 the vote on supreme
judge gave the fusion candidate a plu-
rality of 1899 votes, nearly 1000 more
votes out of a total less by thirty thous-
and than the vote cast in 1896. In 1900
Mckinley carried the state over Bryan
by 1922 votes. The total vote for presi-
Dental electors was PAL, ass.
The most interesting fact to be deter
mined by the campaign is whether the
| republican gains made last year are per-
manent. This will be difficult to ascer-
tain because Of the certain falling off in
the vote
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
NO BLAM E.

The Tribune has never taken any part,
except to deplore the Schley-Sampson con-
troversy. 1t does not propose now to an
ticipate the result of the hearing at which
it is to be hoped all the facts will be
brught out. out it Is proper to say word
for the fleet In a contemporary Capt.
Schley. son OF ..Ae admiral, expresses de-
sire to ask Admiral Sampson one question.
which is: III the battle Of Santiago had
resulted in defeat. to whom would the
blame have been attached"
Our Judgment is there would have been
no blame. Our belief is that in that event
there would have been infinite sorrow
throughout the country, but no blame, be-
cause before that could have happened all
those ships with their immortal crews
would have been sunk. AS we understand
the matter, all the ships on that day acted
under one general order, which was. that
II the Spanish ships emerged from the har-
Dor to all 60 for them.
It was under this that the Brooklyn"
met them first: then the Texas" hurried
up; the "Iowa" and Indiana" rushed In the
same direction with the same purpose; the
little Gloucester" was not a whit behind,
while the "Oregon," wreathed in her smoke
and hurting great missiles as she ran, with
more than her triaa trip speed. was the
center of the glory of the battle. 1t Is safe to
say that had the men who put those ships
into that battle that way been defeated
there would have been no blame. for they
would every one Of them have perisheo
with their ships. Their rush ana tnelr aW-
full fire were what drove the Spanish gun
ners from their pieces; human courage has
it's limits. and the spaniards. ten minutes
after the fight began, understood that they
were doomed; that the threads Of their
fate had already been severed. HAD the
American feet been defeated. 1t would first
have been destroyed. and while there would
have been universal mourning, there would
have been no blame. And that reminds US
that the reason the result was as II was Is
seen In the men who stood behind the guns
ana those others who in engine and fire.
rooms drove the ships on to what they
knew was to be glory or the grave.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
BUTTE A DRY GOODS PARADISE.

The purchase Of valuable piece Of
house Of Symons s Co., with view to
the acquisition of more store room, 10
an important event in the illustration Of
Butte's wonderful attractions to mercar-
tile men. It is likewise an evidence or
what thrift, hard work, enterprise, adj
wants can accomplish in a brief period
Of time. Only a few years ago the
Symons Dry Goods company, composed
of men who were strangers in the COM
munity, opened a store on West Park
street in a district where it was gen.
orally supposed a dry goods store was
very much out Of place. A most aston>
ishing result followed Not only did the
new firm at once take commanding
position among the business establish
ments of the city, but it did such ire.
mendous trade and drew such crowds OF
people to its doors that it materially
helped all other firms in the vicinity
and added in no small degree to the
value of every foot of real estate on
West Park street. Even the removal OF
the postoffice to the vicinity has done
no more for West Park street business
than did the Symons dry goods house,
and now that the firm has bought fer
100000 an adjoining piece Of real estate
with view Of adding to the facilities of
the concern, the Inter Mountain takes
prides in calling attention to its wonder
full success and to the advantages offered
in Butte for other equally enterprising,
public spirited and well conducted ven
lures in the same line. suite has ever
been a profitable field for dry goods
stores. and not until quite recently has
the harmful practice Of sending away
for retail orders been lessened. 1t should
be stopped entirely in order that Butte
money may be kept In Butte, and if it
necessitates new Arms and new energies
so much the better.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

In the nominally heather countries. the
largest salary paid to any Of the Baptist
missionaries employed is $500 per an
mum, and that is received by only ten
out of the total Of 40. The next lower
salary Of ZOO per annum is paid to fifty
of the men, while forty-two received only
$1,000. No one OF the remaining 377 re-
ceive over $500 a year. while the aver
age salary Of the women missionaries is
$500. These facts do not Justify the charge
that the business of PROSECUTING the
heather is lucrative one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

An English statistician is responsible
for the surprising statement that the
creasing faster than in France. Since the
five-year period of 1S74-1S7S the birth rate
in England and Wales has fallen II per
cent, compared with a decrease of IA per
cent in France. Even in Germany, where
the birth rate still is high enough to pro-
duce large increase Of population, it is
/ per cent lower than it was twenty-five
years ago. From all Of which, it is rea-
soned that civilization tends to -epress
population.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
BOVINE AND HUMAN TUBUERCUl OSlS.

DR.. Theobald Smith of the Harvard
medical school. seven years ago affirmed,
after meteorological research, that boz
vine tuberculosis did not produce con-
sumption in human lungs. This entities
him to the credit of the discovery, II
such it may be termed, now avowed by
DR.. Koch.
Although the results of DR.. Smiths
laboratory work were known to his
colleagues. no sensational discussion Of
them followed. It is odd that the Har-
ward scientist should have been discred-
tied by DR.. Vagedes. an assistant in
Koch's laboratory, who insisted that he
found in tuberculosis culture from a
human being bacilli of the bovine type.
This announcement was made no later
than 1898. but no American bacteriolo-
gist who used the Smith method was
able to obtain the result advertised by
DR.. Vagedes.
1t is evident that Dr. Koch's investi-
cations have been in line with those OF
DR.. Smith, and therefore merely con-
f1rmatory of the Americans discovery.
The weight of DR.. Koch's name and the
circumstances under which the theory
was announced, have given the subject
an Importance it otherwise would MT
have obtained.
The demonstration of the discovery il
by no means complete, and not enough,
has been proved to justify any relaxa-
ton Of the sanitary embargo on In.
fected meat. AS one American scientis,
has cleverly stated the case: It does
| not matter whether or not bovine tubar-
culosis is transmittable to human beings
when one buys meat he does not want
to buy bovine tuberculosis
The critical test remains to be ma .e
and if DR.. Koch's anti-toxin is tn.
specific remedy for consumption We have
been told it is, he should experiment on
himself. although the bacilli of human
tuberculosis fails of infection in cattle
it does not follow that bovine tubercu
losis communicated to man would no
develop consumption. AS to this prOba
bility we are left in entire ignorance
Moreover. as the human bacilli reQu!r.
favoring conditions in the victim, it doe!
follow that a test made with bovin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
THE VILLAGE RUBBERsMiTH.

Under a spreading blacksmith sign,
The village blacksmith sat:
He heard the chuf-chuf-chuf and said,
"where Is my business at?
The road is full of 'horseless things,
And bikes and such as that"
The smith was deeply In the dumps:
All that was plain to see.
His wink-eye winked a knowing wink
Up at the chestnut tree:
And then he said: ''These horseless
things
Have put a horse on me-"
And through his crisp and curly hair
His sinewy hand he ran.
Says he, 9TH get some different tools.
AS we'll as any man
I'll mend punctured rubber tire
I'll charge whate'er I cam"
Week in, week out, from morn till night
His bellows blows no fires
Instead it feeds a rubber tube,
That blows up rubber tires.
He has a tank Of gasoline,
And cement. pipes and wires.
And children coming home from school
Rubber in~ the open door,
They rubber at the rubber tube
A-rubbering round the floor,
They rubber at the rubbersmith.
Who rubbers tires that tore.
He can't go Sunday to the church,
For that's his busy day.
Some city chauffeurs in the lurch.
And here is work-and pay.
The chauffeur buys some gasoline
And chuf-chufs on his way.
But never mind, his daughters there
Up in the choir stand:
And as she holds the hymnbook high.
Shows diamonds on each hand;
For daughters buying jewelry
And Dad Is buying land.
Repairing. pumping and mendang.
Onward through life he Coca.
Each morning sees some tire break.
Each evening sees It close.
Something mended. somebody done.
Puts money In his clothes.
Thanks, thanks - thee. my worthy
friend.
On the lesson I'll mediate.
All must at times get different tools.
This world will never wait:
If we would live the strenuous LIFE
We must keep up to date.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

Nebraska populists are greatly scan
dalized by their former secretary Of
state, who is now defendant in a suit
brought by the state to recover $1,000
fees he appropriated. His defense is that
he is entitled to the money because of
technical defect in the law. This
shocking revelation OF greed and dis-
honesty in a leader of their party who
was distinguished on the stump as a
reformer, has disguised the rank and
file of the party in the Cornflower state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

No adequate punishment Is prescribed
for vitriol throwing in Paris, and a re-
cent offense has provoked agitation On
the subject that may lead to proper
legislation. A beautiful girl, vitrioiized
by a rival. was SO repulsively disagured
that the patients OF hospital where
she was engaged as nurse, could not en-
dure her presence. Starvation or suicide
seems to be her fate. To complete the
cynicism of the tragedy the young man
who formerly loved her has married the
vitriol thrower.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02
okLAnoMA,s SALAD DAYS.

A few years ago. when the new lands IN
Indian Territory were opened. the small
towns which sprang up were nlled with q
very mixed population. the theaters ana
travelling theatrical companies were on
mar with the towns they visited. One night
the writer was in Oklahoma City and
stepped into q theater where "Trfiby" was
being played. The house was packed from
top to bottom with tough characters. ana
the character of the actors and their act
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-02

ing was. If anything. tougher, SO that
even the audience became restless.
The play finally reached the point wherc
Little Billee is supposed to clasp Trilby
passionately in his arms, instead of which.
he held her at arms length, with az
a bale of hay, and exclaimed: "Oh, Trilby.
nothing can come between us"-whereat
a six-foot COW puncher In the gallery lean
ed over the railing and shouted in tones
of supreme disgust Jaw, git out! yer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Proclamation.


i, S. A. Steadman, Mayor of the city
of Manchester, Iowa, hereby announce
and proclaim:
Thatin accordance with the proclama-
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the United States, and Leslie M.
Shaw, Governor of the State of Iowa,
Thursday. September 10Th, 1901, will be
observed by the citizens of Manchester
as day of mourning, in view of the
dire calamity which has befalen our
country in the loss of our beloved Pres
ident, William Mckinley.
That l do, therefore, request that on
said day all places of business in the
city of Manchester be closed from
twelve o'clock noon, until the hour of
four o'clock p. NJ, and that the people,
SO far as possible, assemble at the
Methodist Episcopal church at two
o'clock p. n. on said day, and join in
services in memory of our lamented
dead.
Done at Manchester, Iowa, Septem-
Der II, 1901.
s.A. STEADMAN.
Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
The Commoner.
tMr. Bryan,s Paper.

The Comnoner has attained within
six months from date of the first issue
a circulation of 100000 record proba-
bly, never equaled In the history of
American periodical literature. The
unparalleled growth of this paper dem
onstrates that there is room In the
newspaper field for q national paper
devoted to the discussion of political
economic, and social problems. To the
columns of the Commoner Mr.. Bryan
contributes his best efforts; and his re.
view of political events as they arise
from time to time can not fail to inter
est those who study public questions.
The Commoner's regular subscription
price is sl.0o per year, We have ar
ranged with Mr.. Bryan whereby we can
furnish his paper and the Democrat fer
one year for 1920. The regular price
of the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $3.50. If.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Mckinley Memorial Services.


Last Sunday afternoon memorial SER
vices, commemorative OF President Nc
kinley, were held In the Central Opera
House IN this city. The seating capac-
ity OF that large auditorium was not
sufficient to accommodate all who at
tended.
The meeting was called to order by
u. W. Jewell, who acted as master OF
ceremonies. He requested l. M. Gibson
to ask divine blessing, and that rever-
end gentleman's prayer was appropriate
and patriotic. A choir consisting of
Messrs. A. ID. Brown, II. l.. Ram,
E. b. Stiles, NJ. j. Yoran, G.
u, Smith, Harry Roe, Alton Durham,
and n u. Williams, with Harry Too
good at the piano, then sang America,
IN which the audience joined. Short