davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

The Canadian parliament in session
Ell Ottawa will be asked in few days
TO grant a charter to the Canada Nation
al Railway and Transport company,
which seeks to establish a new lake and
rail line between Duluth and Chicago
and the Atlantic sC-lboard Via Collng-
wood Toronto, Lake Ontario and the St.
Lawrence river.
Cne of the features of the proposed
line is that there will be but seventy
miles of railroad in it between Duluth
ard the seaboard. The rail connection
viii be between Collingwood and Ontario.
boats will ply between Lake Superior
ard Lake Michigan ports and Colin"'
wood. while another line of boats es-
pecially adapted to the navigation of the
st. Lawrence will ply between Toron-n
and Montreal and other points. The sew
enty miles of railroad from CollingWool
on the Georgian bay to Toronto COM
pletes the new transportation route.
General Passenger Agent Galloway of
the 500 has recently received the usual
request for Exchange of courtesy frO:n
other railroad officials, which means
that they want an annual pass. On this
subject Mr.. Galloway expresses himself
thus:
"There are some who pass the bottle
there are some who pass away, or
pass by upon the street, OF pass the
time of day;
And some may pass a WOrmy plague, or
some digestive riot. and some may
pass jackpot, or an ace (upon the
quieD
There are those who in their anger make
quick pass at foe-others pass
examinations, sometimes when they
do not know.
There are others who pass opinions III
their self-conceit and pride. there
are those-both priest and levite-,
those pass by the other side.
There are those who pass their rivals in
all struggles here below, there are
others who pass people to the cir
Gus or the show,
Put the boss of al, the passes is the one
that passes me from the shore of
old Atlantic plumb to the Pacific
sea.
Stored passes have been fought for bv
the legiCels nerce of old-and our
boys are storming passes in the
Afric' land of gold;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

Mrs Nick .Staudaher will leave for
Bla>kfoot, Idaho. in the morning. 10 at
Tend the wedding of her brother, Louis
EeSieN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

Grace Lamont. who has been postmis-
tress of Dillon for nearly a dozen years,
has been re-appointed to that position
by President Mckinley, the appointment
having been confirmed by the senate last
Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

The Montana (irasshopper, Coast COM
rany and Montana Gold Dredging COM
pany dredge boats. doing business in the
gravel beds of Grasshorper creek, have
filed their annual statements with the
>elrk and recorder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

Archie Gibson Of Bannack was in town
Friday on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

John G. Wills and j. j Cusick had oc>
cas.on to visit the capital during the
past week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

Mrs. EDWIN Norris was in Butte last
week for several days, the guest of ac-
uuaiRtanceS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
DILLON HAPPENINGS

IA
| A case has been appealed from the
| justice court at Lima to the district
| court. Ii is for debt, and the amount
involved is S9.25. The title of the action
| IS Isaac jacques VS.. Henry Thompso".
! Recent water right locations filed with
the recorder are: Elizabeth Peterson,
Fred +. Dinsle and Patrick Ward.
VIII l.. Deimling. an electrician OF
/ Butte. was "a town Friday night to at
tend the graduating exercises. his
| cousin. Miss Flora Davis of Virginia
City. being one Of the graduating class.
Miss Laura Durston of Anaconda. Who
came down last week to attend the
graduating exercises at the Normal
school. remained in Dillon for a few
days. the guests Of friends.
Miss Isabella Rife. county superin-
tendent of schools. loft the first of the
Week for visit to the schools at Divide
ana other points IN the northern end OF
the county.
Messrs Gooch & Coon have leased
their saloon. The Mint. to George kunz-
man. and the new proprietor VIII take
possession the first of the month.
Miss Leila Kirby. one of the young
ladies who graduated from the state
Normal school last week. returned to
her home, in Twin Bridges Sunday.
no -,
announces that she will conduct the
quarterly examination of teachers on
February 10 and 16
Miss iarrie Waldorf. teacher of the
Glendale school. came down Friday and
spent Saturday and sunday With rela-
tives in Dillon.
Mrs. ]. Z. Estes returned sunday. night
from a Visit With relatives in North Car
DINA and reports having had a pleas
ant visit.
Mrs. Nick staudaher Will leave for
Blarkfooc Idaho, in the morning 10 at
Tend the wedding of her brother, Louis
Nesen.
The Dillon Social club has announced
another dancing party 70 be given i'll
the Dart opera house next Friday even
ing.
The winter session Of the State Nor
NAL school opened Monday. A number
Ut netw students have been enrolled
Lee Louis. buyer for the Butte Butch-
ering company. spent several days Ill
CHS yiiAity during the past Week.
Will Netzel. 4 prominent young stock
man of the Centennial valley, visited
Dillon this first Of the week.
z. \. Hough. representing the Amer;-
can.Tyre Founders company OF Mime
apois is in town today.
The Della Pringle company played a
four nights engagement in Dillon last
week to indifferent houses.
Mrs. Edwin Norris was in Butte last
week for several days, the guest of ac-
uuaintances.
john 6. Willis and J. j Cusick had oc>
cas.on to visit the capital during the
past week.
Archie Gibson Of Bannack was in town
Friday on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

The Della Pringle company played a
four nights engagement in Dillon last
Week to indifferent houses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

p. \. Hough. representing the Ameri-
can. TYPE Founders company of Mime
apotis is in town today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Van Buren branch of the r. &
y. have developed an enormous
amount of business. it being far be-
yond the most sanguine expectations
of the friends of the road.
a vast amount of freight is being
moved over the r. & A. In addition
to the two regular freight trains from
points north Of Houlton it is necessary
10 send Two specials almost daily in
order to move the potatoes and lumber
being shipped.
The railroad men are now wonder
ing what will he done to increase the
congeSted WatcrVille freight Yards
the business of the NJ. G. r. r. has
so increased that there are often 200
cars in this yard at one time, which
makes it extremely difficult to ha ndle
them successfully.-Wa Mail.
The Boston & Maine has issued or
ders to its men not to play cards in
work hours 1t has also undertaken
to stamp out the liquor habit. Re
Gently a detective went to Aver and
made friends with the men. Seventy
one of them drank with him, and were
discharged but We're taken back
on probation. AS the drinking
was done in saloons on Il. &
NJ. property it was thought illogical to
drop them. The saloons have been or
dered closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
MAINE FRATERNlTlES.

Junior q. L. A. NJ. Bluehill, recent
" initiated five candidates.
Seebaccam Tent No. L., Knights of
The .Maccabees. was instituted IN
Hartland. March 10. by State COM
Inander $. c. c. Ward. with 40 charter
members. -
Amaranth Tent No. 2. knights OF
The Maccabees. Portland. held pun
lie meeting. Tuesday evening. March
49, The affair was a very pleasing one
and was attended by about 23o laoies
and gentlemen. The entertainment
consisted of the fun Maccabee or
chestra of 10 pieces. singing, reading
and solos. Addresses We're made by =.
G. &. Ward. State commander ana
Geo. II. Terpany. supervisor of the or
der. Major Smith of Portland was
presented with Il solid gold past COM
manders badge for services rehdefr"
the tent. A fine banquet followed the
entertainment.
Novoshen Lodge Biddeford. which
eniovs the distinction of having intro
duced the order of the knights OF
Pythias to Maine being the first lodge
of the order to be instituted in the
State. recently celebrated its 10th
birthday at its hall. There We're
probably $50 people present including
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies. visiting members of other lodges
of the order in the two cities. members
of the Pythian Sisterhood. and for
guests of honor Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal Wesley G. Smith III
Portland and Grand Supreme Repre- =
sentative f. c. Reynolds of South
Port land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

tor of chemistry for three years at the
u. or NJ. previous to his entrance 10 the
L. of F.. where he will pursue his stud
les for another year.
J. Ralph Morrison of Saco VINO mas
been recommended for a cadetship At
tho AnnapoIis Naval Academy. has re-
ceiyed notice from Congressman AHen
which necessitates change OF ms
plans. He was to graduate from
Thornton Academy this year and had
been chosen class prophet He had
exnected to take mis- examination in
September for the cadetship. but mas
received notice. however. that he
must take the examination in May on"
this forces him to leave school. he
will spend the next seven weeks IN the
preparatory school before eXam'nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
IN THE SCHOOLR0OM.
What Is Being Done in Maine Tor the Advance.
ment OF Education.

AT the annual meeting of the joint
committee of the towns of Rumford
and Mexico held Saturday. Mr.. Payson
Smith was reelected superintendent
Of schools fer those towns at a consd-
cradle increase of salary.
The pupils of the Sherman Mills
High school have made choice of the
following school colOrs, lavender. nile
green and pink. The school motto is,
1T matters not where We are stand
ing, but in what direction we are NOV
iIg.
The class parts of the Stonington
High schools graduating class have
been announced as follows: Miss Nellie
FIVE. valedictOrian; Miss Christie Rob-
bins, class poet; Miss Eva Mills. class
prophet: Miss May knowlton, class
historian: Miss Lillian Green. saluta-
torian.
Schools in BroOklin, 10 commence
April 10, have been assigned as fol-
lows: District l. Miss Ida Morgrage
of Castine; ,, Mrs. Alma Flye; 3, Miss
Mary Nelson; ). Miss Agnes McFar
land 6. Miss Musa Dollard; :. Miss
Jennie Cole: s. Miss Louise Mcintyre.
of Bluenill: 9. Miss Gertrude Parker.
Steps will soon be taken to raise
funds for a high school by the Pema
Quid Point, New Harbor and Pemaquid
Beach districts joining hands. They
will raise q fund of $3.50 which will
give them an equal amount from the
State. This will support high school
for three months in which these three
districts will be benefited.
One of Hancock county's veteran
teachers is Miss Mary \. Carroll of
Southwest Harbor. Miss Carroll has
taught II. terms of public school and
many private schools. She is an up
to-date teacher, being well informed
on modern methods. She is always
an attendant ut county institutes and
summer schools. She began teaching
school because she liked the vocation
and though she has been teaching 50
many years. she has not lost her irtsr-
est. Her teaching has been confined
largely to Mt. Desert island. The last
seven years have been spent eXcIu-
sively in Cranberry Isles. where she
has taught seventeen successive ems
The movement in contemplation by
the school committee Of Westbrook
looking toward the establishment Of a
five year course Of study at the High
school for students pursuing the col
lege preparatory course. is NEE ting
with considerable favor ana will
doubtless be faVorably acted upon by
the committee at an early date. in fact
as soon as the high school teachers
can be consulted and the course Of
study revised and rearranged. 1t is
argued in favor of the five Year course
that the pupils will not be crowded as
hard and consequently their health
| will be secure and the Individual better
prepared TO enter upon a collegiate
course. BY the change to a five year
! course the teachers will have more
| time to devote to the teaching of Eng
| lish branches ana thus give pupils
| pursuing a strictly English course of
study n thorough education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
MAINE PEOPLE,.

Newton L. Nichols. son of Rev. Geo
+. Nichols. pastor of the Main Street
BAPTIST church. Saco, has been ap-
pointed by the Hon. Amos l.. Allen as
alternate for the naval cadetship at
Annapolis.
Allen Rogers of Hampden Corner.
who is attending the University of
Pennsylvania. has won a fellowship in
chemistry at that institution. Mr.
Rogers is the son of F. G. Rogers and
a graduate of the University of Maine
at Orono, class of 81. He was instruc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
Ready-to-wear
Garments

We start the spring selling III '"'
garment section with thoro"s"'S w
to-date equipment of tailor n'ade
suits. jackets, separate SKIRTS enc
We have had the very best 10 ehooSe
from and we have selected the Top
notch things as to style. They are
made by tailor artists, the materials
are of the newest weaves. the fit and
finish is all that could be desired and
the prices are as low as StyiiSh'
worthily made garments can be SOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

The poor are not being neglected IN the
old world. The sum of $1,500,000 :, to be
expended by the County Council Of Lon
don in improving the dwellings of the
poorer classes. There will be u rebuil,.ins
of homes on a vast c"ale. with IN i'm
proVement OF sanitary conditions. TIL.
King is greatly interested in this project.
which has long been under conside ration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

Tho box shop in Saco began Wednes-
Day evening to run nights in order TO
Keep up with the work. The machin-
erS-is run long enough during the eve
rsfny to make UP about quarter Of a
iay's work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
The New il
Dress Goods

This aeacon the products Of the
looms are little short OF perfection.
these among the moderate priced ma
teriaa. You should see the handsome
array of new silks and dress goods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
JULIAN HAWTHORNE processes to

JULIAN HAWTHORNE processes to
believe that it is wrong to execute
a murderer, on the ground that the
"violently detached soul of an
unrepentant murderer" may con-
time career of evil and do harm
TO living beings. 1t is not, how
ever, as a ghostly apparitiOn,
soaring people out of their senses,
that Mr.. Hawthorne fears these
evil spirits, but believing them to
be spirits "instinct with evil i'm
nuises. and bound 10 CRAFTY them, 8"
after being liberated into the Spir-
final world, he says Christians can
not doubt "that such evil spirits
find their activity IN attaching
themselves to embodied spirits of
like genius to their own, and tempt
mo and infiaming such to The com
mission of crimes. Mr.. Haw.
tborne surely strays far from the
GOOD. old-fashioned belief that evil
shirts on being detached o" driven
from their corporal tenement, are
kept chained in the bottomless pit,
where Satan is supposed to make
oven the most unrepentant ones
sorry for the sinsdone in the flesh.
Mr. Hawthorne advances the idea
that these evil sodls become allies
IF Satan and aid him in working
o,il mon earth. 1t IS more com
s,rtahle thought to most mortals,
how.ver. that when once the devil
osts his own, he keeps them within
houuds. and that a.dead murderer,
,honeh maybe not good one, Is
:, least dead for good so far as
this earth is concerned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22

people i'll this comfy never see a
vegetable from years end to year,
end Not the MexicanS alone either
plenty of Americans never see
one. Why? Simply because they
are too careless to plant, cultivate
and irrigafe hem, with water just
a little below the surface of the
ground on which they stand, too.
All, well! Some day your eyes
will be opened, and then who will
say: II told you so?'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
TiOcanO Talk

To THE HERALD.
TiocanO, Tex, June 20 -"Tht
rain falls on the just and the un
just" in equal proportion, it Is
said, but it does not apply this
year, for it has fallen on neither
the one nor the other.
There is in all misfortuneS some
thing to be grateful for. In this
country, at this time, the splendid
wells of clear, pure water are the
salvation of the country. True,
they cannot be utilized to irrigate
the parched soil without an outlay
of capital, but that the time will
come when capital will open its
eyes and see where it could gain
immensely, is beyond ii doubt.
If this drouth would endure un-
til every poor old COW gave up the
ghost, it would be Il blessing
Some might not regard it so, but
it would, and Pll tell you why.
Just few feet down is an mex
haustible supply of good water
(better than that oil at BeaumonO
that could be utilized in irrlgating
fields of corn ard cotton. to say
nothing of the vast quantities Of
melons and vegetables, that could
be put upon the market from here
long before they could be produced
III any other quarter Of these Unit
ed States. Why! What doctrine
You say Why We have no carrying
facilities! Do you suppose that
capital II gong 10 construct Il rail
road over these arid wastes? Never
Go to work, irrigate your lands,
with the cheap labor always at
hand, plant pastures, raise fine
cattle and horses, and while you
are about it raise something to
eat-don't go around docking SO
starved Starved Dad you ever!
Yes, you know yon are. Lots of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22

one failure does not discourage
man of pluck and determination.
1t is the man that keeps on trying,
doing hi best even under the most
adverse circumstances, who will
ONE ont a winn er.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the post office of Browns
vile, for the week ending June -
1901, are as follows;
LADIES.
Cardeuas, Srita. Sara
Gil, Sra. Maria
Loya, Srita, Refugia
farrell, Mrs. } p.
Torres, Sra. Maria (2).
GENTLEMEN.
CervanteS, IldefouSo
Curlee, James b
FuenteS, Juan Ruualdo
Longoria, +
Loouel. }. Il
Lopez, lhiz
Ortiz, Tir>o
Perez. Eutiquio
RamireS, LniS
Robes, Maunel
Rodriguez. Vicente
Persons calling for theabove let
ers will please say advertised.
J. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22

AND the Gar fourth child IS
also a girl, with never a boy to
inherit the throne. Russia seems
doomed to petticoat domination
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22

ONE ont a winn er.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-28
Miscellaneous
Sword of o Thousand Pieces.

What do you think Of a sword blade
that contains thousand sheets of met
al? Yet they are not uncommon and,
as you will readily imagine, are of cri-
entail workmanship. Our painStaking,
patient Japanese friends are the max
ers of them, and few days ago | had
the pleasure of seeing one in Fourth
avenue curiosity shop and had It's
method Of manufacture explained.
The blades of these sabers are made
from magnetic iron ores The steel is
produced in small. very thin sheets,
and the workman begins by fixing one
of them to the end of an iron rod which
serves as handle. To this are solder
ed other small sheets until the mass
has length of about eight inches, a
width of about two inches and a thick
ness of a little more than a quarter Of
an inch.
This bar Is brought to a white heat,
doubled on itself and hammered until
1t Is down to its original dimensions
This process is repeated Is times. Four
similar bars are then soldered together
doubled upon themselves, resoldered
and heated, the operation being repeat
ed five times. This process makes the
superposed layers so thin that a saber
contains at least a thousand sheets Of
metal
If you find one Of these swords that
has a veined appearance, you may
know it is caused by alternate layers Of
iron and steel being soldered together.
New York Herald.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-28
GOOD DAIRY BREEDS.
WHAT THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT
STATION HAS LEARNED.

Further Evidence Against the UtiI-
tty of Scrubs - Points Indicating
the Most Desirable Qualifications
era1 Purpose Cows.
The Georgia experiment station has
issued an interesting bulletin on prac-
tical dairying. Any one of the three or
four prominent dairy breeds, says the
bulletin, will give better satisfaction,
better results and larger profits than
the nondescript known as the scrub
cow. Individual preferences of expe-
rienced dairymen are as varied as are
the breeds themselves, but all will per-
haps agree that the best four breeds
for strictly dairy purposes are Jerseys,
Guernseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires. 1t
is perhaps sufficient to say that the Jer-
sey and Guernsey are remarkable for
the richness Of their milk and the ease
with which it is converted into the best
quality Of butter. They are not in
clined to lay on fat and muscle and
therefore are not adapted for beef The
Holstein is q very large animal and is
remarkable for her large yield of milk
or rather low percentage of butter
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-28

fat, and not so churnable as the milk
or the two former. When no longer
profitable for the dairy on account Of
age or individual defects, she fattens
kindly and makes a large return in
good beef. The Ayrshire is also noted
for her large yield Of milk of good
quality, but not rich in butter fat. She
is not desirable as a beef animal. It is
fair to say that the Jersey and Guern-
sey are especially fitted for butter pro-
duction, while the Holstein and AYR
shire are better suited for a milk dairy
or for producing milk for CONSUMPTION
as such.
There are some dairy farmers who
prefer what is called a general pur-
pose cow" or an animal that will yield
fair quantity and quality Of milk and
will fatten well at the close of a milk
Ing period, or when no longer desired
for dairy purposes. Certain strains Of
Shorthorns, it is claimed, will fill these
requirements
- lIS UuSluSSS OIL Ud1rV
Ing 1t is well for the farmer to decide
promptly the particular line of work he
VIII follow. 1t is by no means neces-
sary to start with a herd of none but
pure bred animals, but it is highly i'm
portant to have at the head of this herd
pure bred bull and two or three pure
pred cows. For strictly dairy purpose
grade COW may be just as profitable
as pure bred, and will generally cost
much less. But a few suggestions in
regard to the several points which in
dictate desirable qualities the re-
Verse-Wlll not be out Of place.
The head should be rather small, but
proporlonately long, with a narrow
muZzle. The eyes should be small. but
with bright and intelligent look. The
horns should be small, and set rather
wide apart at the bases. The neck
should be long, slender and with
graceful taper toward the head and
with no loose skin below. The shouI-
ders should be thin, and the foreouar-
tiers light; the headquarters should be
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-28
Conflicting Orders.

THE average photographer" said
Henpeck musingly, ''is an unreasona-
BILE creature"
whats the matter now?" asked his
friend.
"Oh, while my wife was sitting for
her picture today the fool photographer
sung out: Look pleasant, please. Be
naturalr "-Philadelphia Press.