davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
DOING GOOD EVERY
WHERE.
A Medical Discovery That EnectuaI-
Iy Cures Piles in Every Form.

For many years physicians have expe-
rimented in vain, seeking a remedy which
would effectually cure plies and other rec
tai troubles without resorting to a sur
gical operation. Many remedies were
found to give temporary relief, but none
could be depended upon to make last
ing satisfactory cure.
Within a recent period however a new
remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been
repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases
and with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect of the Pyramid Pile
Cure is to Instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present and from
that time on the cure rapidly progresses,
and before the patient is hardly aware
Of It he isNentirely cured. The remedy
seems to act directly on the nerves and
blood vessels Of the parts affected, as II
comes into direct contact with them and
sets up a healthy action, which in a per-
fectly natural way brings the parts to
their normal condition.
The remedy does its work without any
pain or Inconvenience TO the sufferer, and
is justly considered one OF the most meri-
torious discoveries OF modern medicine.
Piles Is one Of the most annoying and
oftentimes dangerous diseases with which
humanity Is afflicted. II neglected # FREE
quently develops into Fistu4a or some
equally fatal and incurable trouble.
whereas by the timely use OF this simple
but effective remedy no one need suffer "a
single day from any form Of piles. unless
they want 10.
The Pyramid Pile Cure II perfectly
harmless. containing no mineral pOis0ns
and ls also very reasonable in price, cost
Ing but MY ccnts'a package. u ~ void
in drug stores every whore The nanufac-
tufers Of the remedy are the Pyramid
Drug CO.. Of Marshall Mich, who baye
placed thia excellent preparation before
me publc only offer giving a. thorough
and repeated Tests iu the hands ~ ropH-
liable phyHciana. no results in hundreds
ri oaser hago conyinse9 NJ that u HlA MOI
diasply'ni gou,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

has she explored every part of the United
States as well as Europe, large districts
of Africa, Asia and the South Sea islands,
but, she proved to the delighted amaze
ment of her American friends, that the
fair sister of an English Earl was far
more deeply versed in domestic occom-
pIishments than many of the wives OF
Republican millonaires. 1t happened that
on her last visit to "the States" Lady
Mary made one in a smart country house
party. The first evening of the guests
arrival the hostess had planned a bril-
liant dinner party. An hour and half
before the feast was due to appear on
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

the supply. Machine made DecSwear the
well dressed woman refuses 20 accept az
any price. TO her notion there is a set
and "A sameness about % that fails utter
ly 10 please; she has entirely foreswofn
the masculine linen shirt collar, ana,
however simple ana tall0rish her costume
may be- her throat must be- dressed vita
care. taste ana originality. Therefore
WnateYrr Hhe fies about her neck must De-
hand malr f0r this moro or lcas shuts
out the possibility ~ Nholeef a. Imitation
of any parfiruiafly nice designs.
ono aomau who took advantage N tHs
eontimouf prevailing among her HeNl earn
- fay five hundred dollars iaHt sum
Nor ~ making eYefy variety u Atee
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

winged bow at the back Of the neck.
This woman ana her sister manufac-
turers haunt the remnant counters ana
pick up Invaluable ODDS and ends for lit
ne Or nothing; odds and ends, however.
that Ia the true artistic fingers can b.
converted into the most deiiRhffui Orna-
ments FOR u shit waist a reception
toilet or q bail gown ae tle need may
De-, md ono N those collar makers, who
keeps herself 40 oourranf WITH fho f9sn-
sons. 81 preparing "a big sock of hat eoi-
laff Such collars liiile iaifr on, with
country ruue.ins thai hafe Dot mo9iie4
F.elyfs zoe women Hili ADOPT pinnlnH ilN
nai lace nni0YH for fle mock Win me
nuaint cameo brooches r1ai tnfif ngtbs
ers N0re . half cenfurg aG9,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

Grazing lands in Indian Territory,
which formerly yielded rental OF 10
cents an acre, are now in sharp demand at
from so to 40 cents per acre, with the
cattIemen eagerly competing for them at
the advanced rate. Bids for the leasing
of 10000 acres of pasture land belonging
to the Kaw Indians were opened i'm Wash
ington the other day, the aggregate offers
of successful bidders being $4,000 per an
mum, as against 5000 for the same acre
age under former contracts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
The waycross Postofnce.

waycross, Ca, March 23.-Postmaster
W. A. MCNEIL denies emphatically the
rumor that he would not be an applicant
for reappointment to his present position
when his term of office expires. He says
he will be an applicant for the position,
and is confident of being appointed. This
makes three applicants already announc-
ed for the place, the other two being c,
E. Murphy and w. A. Miller
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

In order to be able to feed the ;-ol-
ders in the Philippines as they are fed It
is necessary to keep a kind of procession
of supply-ships on the water ways from
New York to Manila by way of the Suez
canal and across the Pacific from San
Francisco. 1t will not do to store i'm
mense volumes Of supplies in Manila, for
that Is a tropical climate and all food is
more or less perishable in so hot tenn
perature. Therefore ships are going all
the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
A PEERLESS TO THE RESCUE.

Lady Mary Showed Her American
Could Cook Good Dinner.
Lady Mary Sackville, sister of the pres
ent Earl de la War;, is counted, on both
sides of the Atlantic, the most versatile.
as well as one of the most beautiful
members of very fashionable society. Not
only is Lady Mary a musician, an artist
and an expert yachtswoman; not only
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
NOVELTIES IN NECKwEAR.
Small Fortune Awaiting the woman
who Can Invent Something New.

New York, March 22.-Among the strict
" feminine professions none is just now
more lucrative than the manufacture Of
neckwear. The decoration of tea cloths
and doilies, sofa pillows and bureau
scarfs with drawn work and floss flowers
threatens to become a forgotten art since
the demand for pretty hand made col
lars, berthas, stocks, etc, far exceeds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
A HARDY OLD WOMAN.

spent Might In the woods aud Did
Not suner.
Columbia, 3. c.. March 23.fNrs. Kate
Exiting. a white woman 30 years old, go'
Lost in the woods near her home IN the
"Dutoh Fork Of Lexington county Wed
ueeday afternoon. Searching parties
were out an night, ana the temperature
went down % 20 degrees, The oil wo-
man wac found after daylight, ana haf
got sunered from her experiences
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

1t is stated by members of the school
board that there are 1000 children in this
city who do not see the inside of a school
house Of any kind. This is remarka Bile
state of affairs. Prompt and effective
measures should be taken to enforce the
law requiring parents to do their dusy
by their children in this regard. 1t is a
waste of time to attempt system OF
espionage of the pupils. The parents are
responsible, and measures should be
taken at once to end state of affairs
which is reproach to the community.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The stale calumny of democratic
papers to the. effect that American goods
are being sold cheaper abroad than at
home is met and downed by the figures
in Secretary Cages report. There has
been an apparent decline in exports for
the past year. The value of the eX-
ports has fallen off fully II per cent.
This is accounted for by the fact tha-
prices are being cut in foreign markets,
competition is lowering the rate on ex-
ports, and rivalry is as keen and brisk
in foreign fields as at home. Exports
are sold at the worlds prices, and these
have taken drop far below the level
of the home market, hence the aggregate
value of exports has declined.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Congressman Edwards has introduced
a bill providing for an increase in the
cost of Butte's federal building. Accord
ing to the provisions of the act, it is pro-
posed to erect q building costing $500, 900,
instead of s225OOO. Butte's growth and
increasing Importance justifies the in
creased expenditure. The bill should he
passed at this session. Good work has
been done in Butte's behalf in former
years in the upper house Of congress.
and it will be matter for congratula-
ton if the state is still we'll represented
and effective action taken in matters
aside from politics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
Andrew Carnegie wants to establish a

Andrew Carnegie wants to establish
university at Washington at cost OF
10,000,O 900. He desires his gift to rank
with the greatest examples of private
muniicence the country has ever known
The repeated expenditures of Mr.. Car
negie are evidence that he is earnest in
his desire to escape what he chooses to
term the sin of dying rich, and this
last gift from his ample fortune is easily
the best he has made so far According
to the lights that he has, the great steel
magnate is distributing his wealth
freely, and the university will easily be-
come known as the greatest of his bene-
factions. A ten million dollar gift by
which future generations may profit will
be Carnegie's best claim to the good
opinions of posterity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Governor Taft of the Philippine COM
mission receives $4,000 per year. Criti-
ciSm has been made concerning the
salary bills in the islands, but it is gen.
orally conceded that Governor Taft earns
all he gets, and is worth every cent the
government pays him. The salary rolls
of the Philippines have been dug up &C
Washington for political purposes. The
governor is the highest salaried officer
on the list, and hopes of using the pay
roll for political ammunition has gone
glimmering.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
MONTANA WOOL INTERESTS.

Every citizen in Montana Will join in
a request to the country's lawmakers 10
let the wool tariff alone The experience
of the Western wool-grower has been
such a lesson as will never be forgotten.
and the men whose interests are bound
up in this industry hope that the pres
ent schedule will not be disturbed. Dur
ing the time the Mckinley tariff law was
in operation the total of a years home
grown wool amounted to S4S.oSS,l3S
pounds This was in 1S9S and during
that year only 55.1525S5 pounds were inn
ported Then came the Wilson tariff,
which knocked out the wool interests of
the West with one blow. The annual
yield was cut down to $50, 15325l pounds
in 1897. and imports mounted up to the
enormous total of $50. $50. 026 pounds. The
American market was PROSTATE, foreign
woods met the Western product in East
ern markets, and the Montana clips Went
begging for purchaser Prices were cut
in two and then lowered still further.
and hundreds of embarra ssed flockmas-
tiers of Montana daily dreaded a call from
the sheriff. Now, since reasonable pro-
lection has been given the woolgrower.
the industry is reviving. Each year the
total production increased, until the clip
for this year amounts to S02 502. S2S
pounds. The prices have increased in a
satisfactory way and wider market has
been provided. 1t is possible. by re-
ciprocity treaties, to secure an opening
for American wool in foreign countries.
Proposals have already been made to
lower the bars and let in products of
foreign countries which are not produced
here, upon condition that American wool
be given free entrance to the foreign
market In this way it will be possible
to extend the market for American wool
to every quarter of the globe and secure
opportunities in foreign markets that
cheap woods from competing countries
cannot command. 1t is greatly to the
tial men represent the woolgrowers in
congress while reciprocity treaties are
being made. By taking advantage Of
the opportunities that reciprocity
affords. tine wool interests Of Montana
and other Western states may be built
up until they become the cornerstone
of prosperity But what will repre-
sentatives pledged to free trade do to
bring this about? Will they be prompt in
enforcing a policy with which they are
NOT in sympathy? Will they be in close
touch with leaders who are making re-
ciprOcity troatieso Will they have in
tiuence to serve she people whose votes
elected them? 1t is plain that Western
interests must be looked after 10y men
who are in line with the policy that has
retrieved the disasters which free trade
visited upon the country Montana
never had greater need for strong friends
in congress than at present. Every in
terest in the state should be in line with
republican policies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
No president of the United States, in a

No president Of the United States. in a
message to congress. ever evinced such
a personal and practice interest in the
affairs of the men of the West as did
President Roosevelt in his first commu.
ncation to congress. He is evidently in
active sympathy with every interest OF
Western labor He favors wise legisla-
ton on every subject relating to the well
fare OF the men who toll. The exclusion
of Chinese irrigation OF arid lands, a
labor and commerce-on these subjects
his views are in line with the requests
of every honest friend of labor and every
laborng man. On the subject of trusts
h. is fair and fearless. Beneficial trusts
he would encourage; others he would
regulate. He believes in regulation, not
contiscation. To destroy without cause
some great corporation employing labor
at good wages and to do so because it
is trust, or to despoil it of it's rights
by senseless tyranny or judicial outrage
is not the sort of reform the president
advocates, for it would impoverish the
employees of such trusts without accom-
plshing any good. The president would
Simply compel trusts to make public
statements so the people might be able
to judge of their merits or dement's and
act accordingly. On all other topics of
interest to the great masses of the people
the nations young executive shows
thoughtful and patrioic purpose.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

There is a movement on foot to get
Nebraska. 1t is shrewdly suspected that
enemies OF the eX-peerless leader are
trying to lure him out into the open
where he will be made a target for
enemies in his own party. The colonel
is too old a bird to be cajoled into
the notion that he can win anything in
his own state and will probably see the
hook cunringly concealed in the guber-
material bait. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The country is prospecting and grow
ing rich at a rate never before ap-
preached in its history. Not one hun
dredth part of its resources have vet
been developed. and the outlook is such
that all citizens agree that abundant
reasons for contentment prevail. The
lines of men in every walk of life are
cast in pleasant places. What clouds
there are over local conditions will soon
pass away in response to lively move
ments in all branches of business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The clerk of the isthmian canal COM
mission has been arrested, charged with
newspapers to secure duplicate copies OF
the commissions report. The report was
published far in advance of the time
for its appearance. This newspaper
scoop" will stand in memory as the
only instance during recent years in
which a clerk has risked his position for
the sake of securing few dollars paid
b. an enterprising reporter. The clerk
will probably be fired ANONYMOUSLY and
may go to prison.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1901.
IT CONCERNS the PEOPLE.

Three fourths of the farmers and me.
cllanics of the state of Montana. an
all the residents of the coal mining ana
timber cutting sections of the state are
interested in the continued and success
full operation of the Butte mines.
The taxpaying and Industrious citizens
OF the commonwealth are all personally
interested in the work of the Butte min
ing and smelling concerns, and live in
the hope that other concerns with equal
financial backing may be attracted to
the states mining districts.
Butte is the chief market for the sur
plus agricultural products of the state.
Its mining Companies distribute through
out the state more than nine-tenths of
the total gross output Of the district.
Every time a mine is shut down in
Butte injury is inflicted to some extent
on every citizen of the state who sells his
products or his labor here or lives in
directly through Butte's activities.
Montana's best interests demand, first.
that the price of copper be maintained
and, second that the mines of Butte be
kept open. Whatever operates to de-
press the price Of the metal or close the
mines that produce it involves harm to
every interest of the state.
At great sacrifice of money the price
OF copper has been kept up, and just as
the copper and surplus is disappearing
and the prospect of re-opening the mines
is daily improving, the campaign of mis-
representation and abuse Of Montana's
copper interests is resumed in the East,
capital is threatened. copper shares are
depressed and malignant stories are in
vented to discourage and embarrasS the
business Of mining.
If capital alone suffered from these
attacks OF the enemies of Butte, the
harm would be confined to a few, but
the fact is that the chief sufferers are
the miners and business men of Butte
and the farmers and other producers in
the state at large.
1t is the common people, not the mill
Ionaires, who are the chief losers. 1t IS
the common people who must apply the
remedy. The business men and laIboring
men have more at stake in the operation
OF the Butte mines than the owners them.
selves, for among the latter only the
dividends are lost by inaction, while
among the people at large the entire OPP
Grating expenses are lost when the mines
are closed
The enemies of Butte are circulating
in Boston and New York the stories that
depress the price of copper stock, that
belittle the resources of the mines here
that encourage the men who are trying
to smash the copper market, and that
brighten off the capital that would other
wise seek investment in this district.
No intelligent resident of Butte REQUIRES
to be told the results of the policy which
the enemies Of Butte are now seeking to
carry out. Is it any wonder that the
people are beginning to inquire into the
situation and that they seek in vain the
glorious things they We're promised if
they would only stand in" last year
and help drive capital out of the
country?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Mrs. Mckinley will be given a pension
not be a dissenting voice to this measure.
The bill for the relief of the widow of
the late President Harrison will be op-
posed, however. The opposition comes
from relatives of the generals family,
Family bitterness is an unwelcome
feature of the matter and should not
be recognized by those whose duty it is
to see that widows of presidents are
suitably provided for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

If the esteemed Boston News Bureau
knows anything to the discredit of the
postal service of Butte or any other city
giving the public the facts. AS to the
other horrible insnuation that Senator
Clark and the Amalsamated company
are not injuring Butte or closing its
mines, by fighting each her. the Bureau
is also invited to enlighten the public.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The first snowfall in the city of Butte
settled this season upon roofs that were
not in evidence a year ago. New build
ings have been raised on every street.
In every section of the city structures
that would be a credit to the bust
ness and residence sections OF any city
in the land have been built during the
past year. There has never been any
in the boom days of Western towns to
compare with the work that has been
done in Butte the past summer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
PERSONAL.

Or. Renick and wife returned last
nj ght from the coast.
o. r. Whitaker, a Well-knOwn resident
of Pony, is here on business today.
r. F. Swain. who halls from Boulder.
is attending to commercial matters here
today.
A. p. Wilkinson is among the Capt.
tai City citizens who are spending the
day here.
Frank Dahler. whose home is at Iron
Rod. is numbered among the guests in
Butte today.
i ], y. Hail. a Virginia City resident, is
finding commercial errands to take up
his time here today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The man who prepared to make the
rabbit pie without first catching the
rabbit is supposed to illustrate to a
nicely the quality of being too previous.
Yet he was a model of prudence and
foresight compared with the individual
who proposes to fight the policy of the
present administration in the Philippines
without offering anything better in it's
stead. The captious critic and quibbler
Is making himself disliked
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

A partial explanation of the drop in
the price of silver is found in the fact
that silver exports to the Orient show
a decrease of $780,, 957. Japan has ceased
to be factor in the silver market and
the falling off in China's purchases
amount to As per cent. Contrary to gen.
eral report, however, silver exports to
India have gained over $3,0OO.00O. 1t is
said that every prospect is seen of a re-
Vival in the silver market
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Since Montana took a wiack at the
business of boring for oil. such success
has attended the efforts that drilling in
various parts of the state will be kept
up all winter. A new crop of gushers
will be opened in the spring. and the
bonanza producer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

One of the most significant features in
connection with stowaway's experience
in crossing the ocean recently was the
lack Of common sense he displayed. He
spent 16 days in box in the stuffy hold
of a vessel and nearly died. For 81 more
than the box he purchased to ship him.
self in cost he might have come over
with the rest of the passengers in the
Steerage
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

1t must not be forgotten by those who
affect to see discouraging signs in the
beet sugar business tina. the bi-products
are a profitable par. of the industry.
There are no breakers ahead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Protection has made reciprocity pos
sible. Had the democratic party held
the reins there would be no tariff sched-
ules which could be modified. Corre-
spending notifications in the tariffs Of
other nations can be secured by this
plan, the present tariff schedules pro-
viding a powerful leverage for opening
the doors of foreign nations to our
products,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

The growing demand for agricultural,
lands will be met by Irrigation Of the
arid West. The most stupendous trail
of immigration vet known is TO be opened
up, and the land-seeking element of the
population will be given an opportunity
for home-building such as has never been
known before
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Trade expansion has given lift to the
price OF cotton, swelled the balance Of
trade and made the Sunny South beam
with smiles of prosperity. Expansion is
appreciated in Dixie as greatly as in any
section of the country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

If the American wage-earner is con-
suited about tariff reform he will advise
in favor of letting the tariff alone. And
should it ever be necessary to revise the
schedules, he will want the work done
by friends of American industry.