davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15


Pro-Boers in London suburbs were
nearly mobbed by 10000 people.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach sees finan-
cial embarrassment In the future FOL
England. :
The Yaqui indians are reported te
have killed thirty people neal Onaias
Mex.
Gen. Botha has issued q proclama-
ton urging the burghers to shoot every
armed Englishman.
There arc indications Of the fog
hut reports from the busiest parta
show little amelioratfon.
There are persistent reports Of q Sc
cret compact by which France takes
Syria, Great Britain retains Egypt. and
Russia remains In Manchuria.
The Berliner Nachrichten. which is
mcst hostile in its criticisms Of British
army methods, Is owned by Krupp,
who sells cannon to Great. Britain.
"The dispute between Chile and Ar
gentina respecting the strategic roads"
a y the Valparaiso correspondent of
the London Times, lis in a fair way to-
WdIuS SdlAcAoCtOAy oCSsASAAcAAS.
The police order expellins from Prus-
STA Joseph Herrings. the American
newspaper correspondent. on the
ground Of an alleged evasion of militia
ry service ten years ago. has been can
celed.
The result OF a difference with the
budget committee of tho Spanish
chamber Of deputies Senior Urzais,
minister Of finance, has resigned his
portfolio. A cabinet crisis IL threat
ened.
A newspaper correspondent has in
terviewed Jules Verne, the famous au-
thor, at Amiens. Verne Is not blind, as
was recently reported, but is suffering
from q cataract. He il just finishing
his ninety-ninth story.
The Russian finance minister. NJ. De
witte, has approved Of the st. Peters
burg municipalities proposed loan OF
3d. oo, 900 roubles for bridges, hospitals
and improvements. It il expected that
the loan will be placed abroad.
For the frst time in two years the
Austrian Socialist party met in confer
ence in Vienna. A German deputation,
including Herren, Bebel and Erhardt,
attended. Herr Bebel congratulated
the conference upon the splendid or
g~anixation of Socialism in Austria aud
the results which had been achieved
during the past seven years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
ANOTHER NEW MINE,

The Butte Mining and Develop
ment company has secured the Olive
Branch Silver mine, just west of the
Colorado smelter This mine produc.
ed $4,000 during the past eight
months, and has only been 'gophered,'
or scratched over. The Butte Mining
and Development company is sink
ing the present 80-foot shaft to q
depth of 200 feet. when they will drift
to the lead and commence stopping the
rich ore which goes down from the
80-foot level. The indications are
that the Olive Branch will pay all the
expenses of operating the Emma
mine. The Butte Mining and Develop
ment company has two mines now in
Butte and is reaching out for more. II
has plenty of money in the treasury
and good men bacg of it. There is
only a limited amount of stock fol
sale II you want to invest in a gen
uine mining company. which operates
on business principles. buy some OF
this stock.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL.
Agents for the Company,
46 East Broadway. Butte
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
DIFFERENT IN MONTANA.

In Oklahoma it seems that marri-
ageble men are at a premium, when
it would naturally be supposed that
conditions are the other way. Here
in Montana the girls have their pick
of the men, and the fellow who gets a
genuinely bred Montana girl is consid-
cred mighty lucky, in fact, he is usual
ly willing to pay pretty good premi-
UNI, if he can afford it.
But it seems that a young man of
Glencoe, Oklahoma Territory, is Offer
ing 5000 tickets on himself as hus-
band, which he is selling at IS each,
and it is said they are going like hot
cakes. This is how he explains his
scheme: by selling 5000 chances
for IS each, it will bring to me $15,-
900, which is sufficient sum of mon
ey to attract any young woman desir-
GUS Of marrying. l may not get the
prettiest girl in the country, but ]
will get one, l am sure, who is anx-
ious to marry me. I sell numbers for
IS and agree, when paid for the mum.
Der, to marry the holder of said num-
Der provided she draws the lucky mum.
Der at the rattle. l will have the raj
fling conducted on fair and square
means, by parties entirely disinterest
ed in it. Numbers from l to 5000 will
be placed in box, and a blindfolded
party will draw out one number. The
girl holding the similar number shall
become my wife. l will marry her as
soon as she is ready. The money viii
be invested SO as to support us hand
| sOmely. l shall take the bride on al
extended wedding trip"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

Ladies have you seen the nice line
of silk parasols in black and colors
at the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
has the last hearing, great harm will

has the last hearing, great harm will
result.
Undoubtedly return to the leasing
policy would be most unpopular 1t is
not in accord with the interests of the
masses of the people of this state. It
is desired by the large cattle and
sheep owners as means whereby
they may cheaply control large bodies
of land to the serious injury if not the
utter extinction of their less affluent
neighbors. The leasing system either
fences in the small stockman or it
fences him out. In many cases his
business has been ruined because
some wealthy company has, through
the leasing system, been enabled to
fence in all the available water, and
without access to water practically
unlimited public grazing privileges are
valueless.
There is nothing obscure in the op-
position of the big livestock compa-
MES to the abolition of the leasing
system. 1t has been to them what the
protective tariff has been to the
trusts. They desire to divide the pub
lie range among themselves and shut
out the small owner or force him to
sell at their own figures. The land
board can hardly be party to such a
scheme. The Large" public of this
state will hope to see them sturdily
adhere to their announced policy of
selling instead of leasing the state
lands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
TWO FREAKS IN FASHION.

The first fads of the first summer of
the new century are two. AS they
should be, they are masculine and fem
mime.
The Fad of the Panama Hat.
The Fad of the Lifted Skirt.
The first summer fad of the twenti-
eth century for men is the Panama
hat. In New York today the rays of
the sun beat down on genuine Pana-
mas costing 500 and on limitations
worth no more than 81. But the Pan
ANA, genuine or spurious, is undoubt-
eddy correct"
Drop into the Hoffman House, or the
Savoy, or, the Waldorf-Astoria, one of
these evenings, or look in upon a roof
garden, and you will see Tuxedo coats
and Panama hats in evidence on all
sides.
Years ago the Panama hat was a
mark of fashion in this country, but
so great was it's cost that few could in
dulge in the distinction which it gave
Then it became almost unknown as
an article Of headgear north of Pensa
cola.
But with soldiers and civilians re
turning daily from Puerto Rico, Gu
ba and the Philippines. each wearing
a genuine Panama, this conical-shap
ed article of head-gear (which is
every now and then distorted into ii {
sc:!.. of an ( incl ha n new lease vi
life.
The real Panama rat is made If a
sl'r es of long, iongh grass which
s; We throvSn.i. the Gulf States an,,
in Cuba, p ,,.:v So and the philin
FL les. This grass n the pa was
sal 'ered Oy Inl,.r'.
The hat S woven by hand, an,! the
M'S is done IN: g; :ater. TIL, weay
u sits in shallow ear DO and
beg lining at the reak, weaves in q
s-'es of ci:clna unit! he mas com
&c ca his task Tie process is ex
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
WILL THEY BACK DOWN,

The news from Helena is that the
state land board are wavering in their
announced determination TO abolish
the leasing system. The large stock
men, the heneficiaries ucdcr The leas.
ing system, have entered vigorous
and emphatic protest, AID it is said
that the board are disposed to reverse
themselves as result OF the pressure
brought to bear. The hope will be
general throughout Montana that
these reports do the members of the
state land commission an injustice.
A reversion to the leasing system
would be generally m s:t unsa;isfact-
ory, and it would have the further eff.
feet of exciting distrust of the sta
bility of the Announced policies" o:
the board. If the policy of the com.
mission regarding the state lands is
to be this today and thai tom ,rrow,
according to which particular interest
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
JUDGE DUBosE IN JAIL.
He Scorns to Ask Pardon and Will
DO Time"

nc 0SOsuo ~ f%oN TdTOOn ana VIII
DO Time."
Judge Dudley DuBOse, known
Throughout Montana, has begun serv-
ing a sentence of six months in the
Alameda county, California, jail He
said when he entered the prison that
he intended serving out the time and
then going back to. Alaska. Judge
DuBose says he will not apply for a
pardon. The judge is committed on
the charge of contempt before the
United States circuit court of appeals,
in connection with Alaskan mining lit
igation.
The former Montana judge entered
the Jail July %. He was given the
rooms occupied by Receiver McKen-
zie while confined in the prison for
contempt in connection with the same
litigation. When questioned regard
ing his sentence, Judge DuBose said
that he differed with the court regard.
ing the contempt, but that the decis-
ion of the tribunal was final and he
would therefore serve the sentence
with the best possible grace.
In connection with the same cases
Judge Moves of the Alaskan district,
and District Attorney Woods, have
been cited to appear before the circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco.
Their cases are to be heard in Octo-
Der. Charges have been filed with the
attorney general of the United States
against Judge Noyes. He has been
granted leave of absence and will,
it is believed. answer the charges in
person, as we'll as appear before the
court.
According to press dispatches,
Judge Moves is said to be preparing to
take up the matter personally with
the attorney general before the con
tempt case comes up. He wishes, it is
said, to have ruling of justice before
the court acts. Judge Noyes is said
to be planning to appear personally
before the court in October. He can
not reach the states before some time
in September.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

t. A:nely slo :, and 8 me Of the more
a.'rtn sive la; have required 81,
mr. this for thei, completion.
Lis weaving under clear wate" no
only makes tn fi.,le soft, but enables
the workmia t. t.raw the strand
G. ely tog, l /.
And the fad feminine. If you would
study it, let it be through wide pane
of plate glass on Broadway, Sixth ave
nue. or West Twenty-Third street. A
moment at the Manhattan entrance o.
the Brooklyn bridge, or a simple paus,
at the foot of the stairway of an ele
waited railroad station during "rusl
hours" will satisfy the curious and tn,
observant of what is proper in femi
nine hosiery.
The women of New Yory have hi
upon a new-century way of holding
the skirt aloof from the dust and the
public stairway.
There was a time when she was con
tent to lift the outer skirt, but, like
the arts and the sciences, she has pro
crossed. Now she lifts not only the
outer but the under skirt.
A great, great many years ago an
observant poet wrote:
Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole in and out
AS if they feared the light,
But oh, she dances such a way
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fine a sight!
But were this same onlooker to re-
turn to earth today he would dip his
pen and say:
Her hose beneath her petticoat
In sheen of silk shine bravely out;
They never fear the light!
And all the rest of it..
But whatever the cause, the twenti-
eth century summer maid and matron
has abolished the old method of skirt
lifting and has taken upon herself a
task more difficult.
By this method it is necessary to ex-
ert unusual strength. All the skirts
of womankind-the silk, the linen, the
flannel, the taffeta-are gathered to-
gether from behind with one firm,
strong clasp and brought round from
the right squarely in front. Then the
front breadth also is included in the
grasp and all the draperies raised
some six inches from the ground
New York Sunday World
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

The first fads of the first summer of
the new century are two. AS they
should be, they are masculine and fem
ininn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY JULY q, 1901.
WHAT MACLAY SAID.

1t is hard to conceive that any man
with the education and brains neces-
sary to write any kind of history,
would so far forget his duty to him.
self and his duty to posterity as to be
so virulently partisan and bitter as
Maclay has been in commenting upon
the Sampson-Schley controversy.
There is no intimatiOn that he can
have any personal interest in the con:
troversy, and it does look as though
his comment was inspired from some
source hostile to Schley and to which
Maclay looked for support and en-
couragement. That the general i'm
preston of the bitterness and falsity
of the designations applied to Schley
by this historian" is correct, is justi-
fed, is shown by the following extracts
from Maclay's work:
I'm his report about the coal sup
ply of the vessels under his command,
Schley exhibited either a timidity
amounting to absolute cowardice or a
prevaricat1on of facts that was in
trinsically falsehood." (Vol III, p.
1861
"Schley on May %, 1898, y
turned in caitiff flight from the dan
ger spot towards which duty, honor
and the whole American people were
most earnestly urging him. Viewed in
whatever light it may be, the forego-
ing dispatch cannot be characterized
otherwise than as being, without ex-
ception, the most humiliating, cow
ardly and lamentable report ever
penned by an American naval officer"
(Vol III, p. 1881
Let the Texas take care of her.
SELF was the heartless reply, and the
shameful spectacle OF an American
warship, supported by force super
ior to the enemy's-a warship whose
commander had expended such vast
quantities of ammunition in target
practice in the presence of fashion
able hotel at Hampton Roads in order
to meet worthy foe-deliberatel,
turning tail and running away, was
presented" (Vol. II, p 364)
''Schley was perfectly willing tt
avoid blanketing the fire of tn,
American warships, even at the risl
of disastrous collision with the Tex
as, so long as he could escape gettin,
too close to danger. Schley'
contribution to naval strategy, as to-
plainly shown by his conduct through
this campaign, was Avoid your enem
as long as possible, and, if he make
for you, rum" (Vol III p. 1861
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

We just bought 2 car loads of Gar
land and Peninsular stoves and rang
es at a low price and have some good
bargains to offer. Call and see us.
Mcintosh Hardware 60.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

Ladies buy q summer skirt or
shirt waist for the circus at cost at
the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

We invite comparison in our line of
work and dress gloves. "The Eastern"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-27

The Ferris waists for ladies, misses
and children at the New York Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

and at that time discovered the prop
erty. They had carefully noted the
locality. and waiting until the opening
of the reservation they made dash
for the spot and got title.
A certain amount of risk attended
venturing upon the reservation before
it was opened, as the Indians got
wind of prospecting parties and would
make matters warm for any pros
pector whom they caught. They would
strip him of his blankets, prospecting
tools. food. and complete outfit, and
leave him to find his way out as best
he could. tf
The locators of the Republic mine.
however, met with better luck. They
discovered the property. got title to it.
and it turned out to be Il great gold
mine. From the penniless prospectOrs
of a few months earlier they became
owners of hundreds Of thousands, thus
adding yet further to the long list of
the rapid fortunes of the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

to cathedrals or cities. for they exist on
humble churches in tiny villages even In
the reinotesi parts of the high Alps q,
Dauphine. The inscription of one placed
on the Chateau of Ncvers during the rev
olution may be read as stating that IN"
sun moved by order OF the convention.
Dials are also abundant in Italy; the3
are less frequent In Spain but are com
mon in all parts of Germany, where MI
rcmberg was once noted for portable eX
amples. ana In Scandinavia They exist
in ASIA ana the great equatorial dlai "a
Delhi constructed in l72i is one OF The
most famous I'm the world
A dial frequently hears a motto to POM
"A moral. The book contains Il large
collection OF these pithy sentences. OF
those not in the vernaoular many are in
Latin. Greek is but rarely, Hebrew al
most meyer. laid under contribution. Now
and again the Inscription forms kind OF
cryptogram. giving the date by certain OF
its letters. which are much larger than
the rest. /
in some form or other, a favorite and OBJ
single word, "Advesperascit," evening
draweth nigh now by two, "Appropn-
uuat Hora, ''the hour ,cometh": now by
three. "Aspice. Respice. Brospice, look
at, look back. look forward" now by
words enforcing the general truth. AS
a shadoWe 80 man Speedeth" Make use
of the day. for the night cometh." once
or twice the terms are curt, as when II
near Disley, ''Begone about your bust
ness" or slightly pessmislic, as is the
noted inscription at Ashcott in Somer-
set. BE the day weary. be the day long
Soon shall il ring To evensong" Leighton
BuZzard church echoes a similar note.
"Brevis aetas vita fugax." More hopeful
is "Crescit in horas doctrna." and Gre
pusculum mems nesciat expresses a wish
that every one Will echo
Not infrequently the dial draws a moral
from its own dependency Datum DO
nego negatum. probably is intended IN
more than one sense. Deficit sol. memo
respicit" certain is so; Deus muvtt. um-
bra docct' has farreaching slgnlh-
canoe: 50, too has lilo Ia vita ncla luce.
la mort nellie tenebre,' or that at Tipping
ham. Non rcgo nlsi reear Did SpaCt
allow. many striking phrases might be-
quoted from the mottos nearly 100 In
number. which the authors have collect
ed. Rarely sarcastic or cpicurcan. often
pathetic, most of them enforce 4 lesson
similar To the one given by this tranSla-
ton, Never returning, Hours glide away,
Thou, though much yearning, Canst not
delay. l.aborinS. learning. Spend thou
thy day. Incidence Spurning, Watch thou
and pray. London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The King Of Sweden and Norway ie
noted as an admirable linguist When
the oriental Congress met at Stock
nom some years ago he addressed the
assembled scholars in the languages OF
the hationaities to which they respec-
lively belonged, and spoke with eaual
hueney in English, French. German
Italian, Russian and Spanish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

s~e the 1928 Walking Skirts we are
closing out at sl.9S. Other good trades
in long and short skirts all prices. odd
lots in Ladies' and Misses Petticoats
"a prices to close them quick. One Tot
fancy colored sI00 and 1875 to so at
7Sc. 4 few fancy colored nice quality
mcrccrized at greatly reduced prices
All our fine wool waists included in
this markdown. See the $3.50 and S3.75
silk waists at s1-sS. $500 silk waists at
S3.49. Fine assortment Of Ladies'
Dressing Sacques, all colors at quick
selling prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
WRAPPERS

one lot pretty swans down wrappers,
worth $50. in this sale at CSC. one lot
Sl.00 and sl-25 wrappers to go in this
sale at 79c. each. One lot best Standard
print wrappers, all sizes, good lining.
and finished arm sizes. special low
price of soc. each. odd lots in ladies
muslin underwear. slightly soiled at
less than cost to manufacture.
Childrens flannelette robes, soc.
quality to go at 39c. one lot s1.00 kid
gloves in this sale at 79c. per pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
Si4.75

s.2oo ana $1,000 Collarettes IN this
sale at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-12

For country that prides itself on
its schools and educational opportun.
tiles the 1900 census shows an enor-
nous number Of illiterates. There
are n ,S2o, $40 men Of voting age Of
whom over 10 per cent, 2,S26, ,2ob. can
neither read nor write.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

G. G. Coryell and Ora F. Wamsley
James e. Eakins and Hattie Jan,
Miller.
Ernest Stokes and Eta Streeta.
B. 8. Warning and Retta Adams.
G. N. Edwards and Viola Ball.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-12
Htllsboro Railroad Co. and Norfolk
& Western Ry.

500 the round trip to Cincinnati
via above route on account of Grand
Opera Season, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tickets on sale December 10 to 10, in
elusive return passage limit to even
ing train December 20.
@. A. CoLEINGs, Agent H. r. r. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-12
TO Cure A Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quipine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
70 cure. E. w Crows signature on
every box. 25c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-12

You can stop that Cough with a bot.
tie Of 0arrett's White Pine. Sold
only 1t Garrett 4 Ayres.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-08-21
ABOUT HOUSE FLIES.
The Advice of Philosopher ON How
to Deaf With Them.

The Advice of Philosopher ON How
to Deaf With Them.
"The pertinacity of flies has caused
me to wonder much of late on the hab-
its of these pests" remarked n gentle.
man yesterday. and the recent discus
sion of the fly MS dissemination Of
typhoid has tended to increase my in
terest in the matter. Did you ever no.
tice the persistence shown by fly In
sticking to certain spot when you
attempt to shoe him away? Invariably
he will describe a circle and alight
again on exactly the same spot. He will
repeat this as often as you strike ut
him unless he feels that persistence
will jeopardize his life.
To-day | conducted little expert:
ment with one of these pests, and l
made a rather interesting discovery.
The fly converted the tip of my nose
into resting place. brushed him
away. He circled and relit on the
same spot. He repeated this seven
times concluded, just from watching
the antics of the typhoid fiend, that
would allow him to remain as long as
he pleased, In spite of the tickling and
the annoyance of 1t all. was sur
prised at the shortness of his stay.
Finding that 1t made no difference
to me, and that had resigned to an
unhappy fate, the insect spread its
wings and sailed to another portion Of
the room. From my observation Of
flies, they do not care so much about
alighting on the human body unless
they can find some morsel upon which
to feed, or unless violent effort is
made to beat them away. But the
most interesting observation l have
made in this connection has taught ME
that 1t is comparatively easy to rid
oneself OF the pest There is one es-
sential. Do not get mad.
Good humor is the thing when 1t
comes to dealing with flies" New Or
leans Times Democrat.