davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

on POTOMAC RIVER VA SIDE. 20 MI. FROM
Wash. and mi. below Mt. Vernon 5Sti acres. u
under cultivation, rest In timber land; wharf,
farm buildings store post office. For partic-
ulars address 3D. Indiana ave. Wash. DC.
fe265t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.

ONLY ~ PRIVATE FRENCH LESSONS
10 pronounce well so class lessons speak, read,
undefStanu School opened in summer.
Mile '. PRUD'HOMAiE 2O7 d ST. NV Gear Ines.
fe2O-4 If ~
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

Will the esteemed Herald-Journal
please turn it's attention to the Great
Falls Tribune, which not only apprO.
PIRATES the Standards report of Bish-
op Fowler's lecture and makes it do
duty in Great Falls, as the Bee did in
Kalispell. but also appropriates bodi-
ly and without credit news items from
the Bee. This is serious offense and
the Herald-Journal should not over.
look it. Who knows but that some.
time the Herald-Journal may print
some news and the wicked Tribune
will steal that, too. The Bee will ad.
NIT that the suggestion that the Her.
ald-Journal may at some time print a
real news item is stretching the posi-
bilities to the breaking point, but in
anticipation of even so remote a pos.
sibility the Herald-Journal should Sc
buffalo" it's contemporaries that its
hard won laurels will not be stolen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

to share of his money it is the work
men who collectively received perhaps
two per cent of the profits of his man.
ufacturing operations over and above
reasonable living wage, while he
secured the balance. But he is alto
gether likely to have been frightened
and to have justified himself in his
own mind by imbibing stories of the
dreadful consequences we are told
would ensue from putting into action
such socialistic or communistic
ideas as an equitable or reasonably
equal distribution of profits. Or per-
haps he is engaging in vicarious res
titution, by spreading his excessive
share of the earnings over the coun-
try in the shape of free libraries, con-
sidering it much more highly moral
and permanently beneficial form of
using the money than his workmen
would employ. However, the work
men don't seem to take kindly to this
scheme, and the reception accorded
some of his proffered gifts can hardly
afford Mr.. Carnegie unmixed satisfac.
ton.
Even if he is disinclined toward
the profit sharing idea, there are other
directions in which this so-called phil
anthropist might recognize his obliga-
ton to workmen which the latter
would appreciate and take to more
kindly than the free library idea, and
which many thoughtful people consid-
er necessary preliminary to it's sue
cess. Men who work hard all day
have not much inclination for reading
in their spare hours, as is but natural.
If their hours of labor were shortened
they would be in much better position
to enjoy the benefits of free library.
But we have yet to hear of Mr.. Carne-
gle setting an example by using his
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

wealth and influence in forwarding the
shorter workday movement, nor do we
note his presence among the steel
magnates in an endeavor to assist the
workmen in securing the improve
ments in their condition for which
they are on strike.
While the library idea is in many re-
spects commendable and creditable to
Mr.. Carnegie. there would seem to
be good ground for the contention so
much heard that he could find without
long search methods of distribution
more practical and much more likely
to result in permanent benefit to the
people to whom he claims to be en-
deavoring to present means of i'm
provement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07
From Anaconda Standard.

August is the month of the annual
outing of Montana editors. This year
the city of Kalispell will be the host
and it's citizens are planning for
pleasant reception to the hard-wOrked
molders of opinion and purveyors of
news. To miss the meeting this year
will be to overlook an excursion full
Of rare interest and enjoyment. The
city of Kalispell is the center of a re-
giOn that abounds in scenic attractions
| and more material interests. It's
farms and orchards stretch in broad
acres in all directions; it's flour mills
and lumber mills evidence thrift and
activity; it's area embraces natural
resources that are as yet only just
touched upon.
Whichever route you take to reach
Kalispell, you will find much on the
way to make the journey pleasant
one. Travel by the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern railways and
there is varied panorama of lake
and valley and mountain. ever chang
ing and ever beautiful. There are busy
towns and thrifty farms and ranches
that indicate a region that is great,
even in Montana.
If the journey is taken by the Nor
thern Pacific to Selfish, in Missoula
county. and thence by stage across
the Flathead reservation to the foot
of Flathead lake, the traveller will en-
| joy steamer ride of rare beauty
across Tie lake and up the river to
Demersville. This is a trip that
| abOunds in interest. The ride across
the reservation is through the beauti-
| full Mission valley, in the shadow of
the grandest mountain scenery in the
world-the rugged peaks of the Mis-
sion mountains, snowcapped and
broken in,o wonderfully beautiful
spires. In, The Mission valley is the
mission of st. Ignatius, where so much
has been done to improve the condi-
ton of the Indians. Here. too, is the
home of the famous Allard herd of
buffalo. Their range is near the
stage road.
OF the ride across the lake nothing
can be said that will do the subject
justice. The lake is a wonderfully
beautiful body of water, dotted with
wooded islands and encircled with
timber-clad hills. There is no part OF
this stage of the journey that is not
interesting
OF kalispell, itself. 1t is enough to
say that the city is creditable to the
rich territory of which it is the CEN
ter. It's people are hospitable and will
extend to the visiting knights of the
quill a welcome that will do them
justice. They are noted for their
open-hearted entertainment of guests
and are preparing to Guido themselves
in the reception of the states news
paper men. Those who have never
visited the city should by all means
do so this year. They will add to
their knowledge of the state and viii
extend their circle of acquaintances
to include men and women whom
anybody would fel proud to call
friends. Those who have once visit.
ed the city require no urging to induce
them to go again.
This years officers of the Montana
Press association are all men who are
Iwell known throughout the state and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

The action Of Officer Eakright in
asking to be relieved from duty pend
ing the judicial determination of his
culpability in accidentally shooting
the Chinaman, Wong Fong, is to be
commended. His letter to Mayor
Griffin, printed on another page,
speaks for itself.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

In speaking of the proposed meet
ing of the Montana Press association
in this city this month, the secretary,
Walter Aitken, today told the Bee that
just at present the prospects for sue
cessful meeting are not very bright.
He stated that about a month ago
he had sent out circular to the men,
bers of the association, asking them
to indicate If it was their intention to
be present and up to today had re-
ceived only eight or ten favorable re-
plies.
when the meeting was fixed for
Kalispell," said Mr.. Aitken, lit was
thought that, this being an OF polite
al year, a great many OF the members
would be able to spare the time nee
essary to come this distance and per-
haps make the occasion their sum.
mer holiday. But the replies received
so far do not indicate that a large
or representative attendance can be
secured. Perhaps the failure to reply
has been merely an inadvertence on
the part of many of the members who
intend to be present, and in the hope
that such is the case intend to send
out another circular urging those who
intend to come to let me know at
once.
THE people of Kalispell have dis
played a most cordial interest in the
proposed meeting. anG should
greatly regret it II they were disap-
pointed by a small attendance.
1T would be impossible for any.
one to find a more pleasant summer
trip than that offered to the Press as
sociation in the proposed meeting in
this city, but at present it looks as
though very few Of the members will
be able to avail themselves of the
opportunity. This. however, will be
well settled within the next ten days
when the replies to the circular letter
are received, and at that time a def
mite announcement as to the date of
tho meeting. ETC.. will be made"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07
THE ANNUAL PRESS MEETING
THIS YEAR At kALISPELL

who may be depended upon to so ar
range the meeting that it will be most
enjoyable. The president is George
Anderson of the Livingston Post, who
knows more about the Press associa-
ton and it's work than could easily be
told. The vice presidents elected
last year are: Miles Romney of the
Western News, Charles Heilbronner of
the Western Mining World, J. E. Sher-
idan of the Big Timber Pioneer Wal
ter Aitken of the Kalispell Bee is Sec
rotary and is working hard to insure
successful meeting OF the associa-
ton. F. E. Cornish of the Boulder
Age is the historian, and his contri-
button to the meeting will certainly be
valuable. The executive committee is
made up of John McMurray of the
Butte Miner, Joseph R. Windmyer of
the Glendive Independent and w. w.
Walsworth of the Standard.
The meeting will be held during the
latter part of Angus. 1t is certain
to be an interesting one, taken from
any point of view. AS an outing, it
will be delightful excursion, and in
the hands of the very efficient officers
in charge it cannot fail to be of benefit
to all who attend. It is dated so that
most of the members of the associa-
ton can arrange to attend, and if they
fail to do so they will miss a good
thing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-07

Ladies have you seen the nice line
of silk parasols in black and colors
at the New York store.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Il Makes Him Feel Good

when q man gets satisfac.io in what
he warts and purchaser. Our patrons
are always delighted with the delicious
beverage that we furnish them In our
Export Pilsener Beer. It il unsurpassed
Tor purity. excellence and appetizing and
palatable favor. Our Piiscner. Beer Is
not only pleasing drink. but streng h.
ening tonic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
AIDING STRIKERS
FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL
GIVE THEM 100000.
NoN.UNIoN MAcHfNIsTs OUT
Fear That They Will Go Back to Work
as Their Funds Run Low-Unions
Must Pay Benefits to Hold Them
Fifty Thousand Machine Men Are
Out All Over the Country.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 1O.-At a recent meet
ing of the Federation of Labor the floor
was given to a committee of the ma
chinists' union, who asked permission
to lay the case Of the striking machinists
before the meeting.
A. Kunzelman of this committee said
that the principal point now was to keep
10000 non-union men, who had gone on
a strike with the union men, from rush.
ing back to work.
There are $4,000 machinists on strike
for shorter work day throughout the
United States" he said. "Of these, 3d.
900 belong to the union, and we have to
keep the other 10000 in line. We accept
the challenge of the National Trades as
ISOLATION and will fight until we win, on.
until the end. Should we win, as hope
and believe, it means a nine-hour work
day for 10000 people throughout the
United States
He said the fight would he long and
bitter one, and asked the central body
to lend it's aid financially and otherwise
1t would require $4,000 week, he said
to pay strike benefits for the non-union
men.
The meeting voted to give $1,000 d.
rectly to the machinists, and adopted a
resolution directing the secretary to
write to all the affiliated unions, asking
for financial assistance for the strikers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
vANDALs AT GRANTS TOMB
Heavy Guard the Only Hope Of
Saving Them.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 10.-Recent visitors to
Grants tomb in Riverside Drive. have
noticed a tendency toward decay in the
trees planted near the mausoleum by
Ii Hung Chang upon the occasion of that
distinguished celestial statesman's visit
to the final resting place of his friend,
the general, several years ago.
Vandals and curiosity seekers have
combined to arrest the growth of the
trees and destroy their life by tearing
leaves and branches from their boughs.
and although extra vigilance is MAIN
tanned to guard against the dissertation,
the trees continue to be desDoiled
A substantial fence with extra guards
will probably be provided by the park
commissioners. In contrast to the care
taken of the Ii Hung Chang trees, it is
pointed out that Japanese, ever since the
visit of General and Mrs. Grant to the
kingdom of the mikado, have carefully
protected and nourished the trees which
the general and his wife planted on that
occasion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
EXPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Easily the Second City in the Union
for Foreign Trade-Great Gain
in Traffic.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Washington June 1O.-A study of the
figures of the bbureal Of statistics giving
the exports through the various ports of
the United States during the fiscal year
1900, shows that during that year and the
months which have followed, New Or
leans has taken second rank as an ex-
porting port ad has displaced Boston in
it's position as the second exporting city
of the country. The heavy expectations
of cotton and the high price at which it
Is exported have largely increased the
value of the exports through the south
ern ports, while it is not improbable that
the Galveston disaster may have resulted
in temporarily diverting to New Orleans
some of the business which otherwise
would have gone through Galveston. The
exports from New Orleans during the ifs
cal year 1900 We're $115,858, 764, the high
est figures in the history of the port, ex-
cept 1892, and an increase of $2S, OOO, 900
over the fiscal year 1899. In the nine
months of the fiscal year 1901, the exports
from New Orleans were $122, 234. $50, Sc
curing for that city a clear and undis-
puted title to the rank of second in the
list Of American export cities.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF THREE
rooms, at bargain; must be sold by
Wednesday. 400 West Mercury
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
meeting to make arrangements to
participate in Miners union parade. BY
q. H. NEELEY, President.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Keegan, ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administered rix of the estate of
Thomas keegan, deceased. to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said admins
tratriX at the office of c. p. Drennen,
attorney at law. No. lis North Main
street, in the city of Butte. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in the county
Of Silver Bow. state of Montana.
KATE KEEGAN,
Administrative Of the estate of Thomas
Keegan. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 10th day
of June 1901
First Pub. June 10. Last Pub. July l..
LADIES TO DO SEWING AT HOME:
50 per week; steady work. All mates
rial sent free prepaid anywhere. Send
stamped addressed envelope for par
ticulars. Universal company, Dept. A,
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF THREE
rooms, at bargain; must be sold by
Wednesday. 400 West Mercury
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
ENGINEERS. TAKE NOTICE.

All members of Engineers union are
requested to attend their next regular
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
The CHILEAN CLAIMS AWARDS.
Four Americans Who Are to Be Paid
for Damages From the Warlike
South Americans.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCIATED Press.)
Washington, June 10.-The names are
given of four Americans who have OBJ
tanned awards from the Chilean claims
commission. Mr.. Hallowes, of Kentucky.
will receive $1,000 for the detention Of
machinery during the blockade of Iqul-
que; Andrew Moss, who lives in Chill. will
receive 5000 for the destruction Of his
property during a battle near Valparaiso:
McKinstry and OBrien, who salvaged a
wreck near Punta Arenas, have been
awarded $4,000 and Maurice Leveck. a
naturalized citizen, will receive 5000 for
personal injuries sustained in 1895.
With the exception of the Itata case,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
CANNOT FINISH THE SHIP
Strikers at Tacoma Interfere With
Work on a Transport and
Revenue Cutter.
(Ry Associated Press. }

Tacoma, June 10-The transport Rose
Grams and the revenue cutter Bear were
towed to the Puget Sound naval station,
Bremerton, yesterday. The authorities
expect that work on the vessels will pro-
coed no faster at the naval station than
it would on the Seattle or Tacoma docks.
inasmuch as the machinists and boiler
makers are expected to refuse to work.
A delegate from the unions is visiting
the naval station and will endeavor to
persuade the men to refuse to woork on
either vessel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?


cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Is all right. but you want something TIM I
will relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yes,
II possible; if not possible for you, then
IN either case the only remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized countries
with success in severe throat and lung
troubles. "Boschee's German Syrup" 1t
not only heals and stimulates the it's
sues to destroy the germ disease, but
allays Inflammation, causes easy expecto-
ration, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient Try one bottle. Rec
commended many years by all druggists
In the rorld. Get Green's Prize Alma
mac
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Jumped Of a Train.
(By Associated Press.)

Salida, Colorado. June 1O.-A man CIV
ing his name as c. N Little and claim
ing to be brother of the auditor of the
Oregon Short Line, jumped from an
eastbound Denver and Rio Grande train
near Riverside, 80 miles west of here,
while it was running at a high rate Of
speed, but was only slightly bruised.
He was thought to be insane and was
sent to the asylum at Ppeblo until his
friends could be communicated with.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
HAY GOING BACK TO AFRICA
But the Ex-Consul Has Nothing to Say
Regarding Condition in the
Transyaal,
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 10.-Adelbert Hay son
of the United States Secretary of State,
and who recently resigned as United
States consul at Pretoria, in an inter-
view in this city said he was not at lib
erty to make any statement for publica-
ton concerning matters in South Africa.
IT shall not go back to Pretoria in an
official capacity" he said, "but I have
a great desire to see the country and
shall visit South Africa as soon as peace
Is restored" Mr.. Hay has left here for
Boston.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
TOOK HIM FOR A soN-IN-LAW.

Stern Parent: Young man, you ask my
daughters hand. Have you proper pro-
vision for a wife?
Young Man: I have a $4,000 dividend
policy with the Mutual Life. taken out
through w. c. Bachelor. dist. mgr, Is w.
Broadway.
Stern Parent: You may have nv
daughter. as see you are a man of pru-
dence and judgment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Salvation Army Reconciliation.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 10.-The Rev. DR..
Robert S. Macarthur has made the fol-
lowing significant announcement in Cal
cary Baptist church: Next Sunday
night Ballington Booth will speak here
on the work in which he is engaged. We
very rarely give up our pulpit, but on
this occasion we do SO the more readily
because of the possible reconciliation be-
tween Ballington Booths father and
himself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

the commission has completed it's consid-
GRAFTON of claims of Americans against
Chill and of Chileans against the United
Ctates and when 1t does by limitation
next week, the claims docket between the
two countries will be clean.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
City in Darkness.
(By Associated Press.)

Buena Vista, Colorado, June 1O.-On
account of the breaking of the power
dam in the Arkansas river this city will
be in darkness for several months and
the Buena Vista smelter will be closed
down indefinitely. The flood which
broke the dam was caused by the rapid
melting of snow during the recent warm
weather.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Miraculous Escape.
(By Associated Press,

Denver, June 1O.-Passengers from the
Pacific Coast report the miraculous es-
cape from death of Mrs. Phoebe Davis,
an aged lady, from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, who in a somnambulistic state
walked off the swiftly running train
soon after it left Winnemucca, Nevada.
She was only slightly hurt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

Equipped with most modern optical
appliances. Just returned from Europe
after thorough study of up-to-date
optics. She uses the methods of the
great practitioners of London. Paris.
Berlin and Vienna. All the imperfec>
lions of the eyes successfully treated.
A rigid scientific examination of the eyes
free of charge. Come and be convinced
OF her efficiency. Thousands Of test:-
monials and references from the best
people in the country.
Once rooms. II and II. New Postoflce
building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY MAY 25 1901

very depths of the He about
of visits Neptunes kingdom when
snatched and quickly adjusting them borne to
the Down. down. slowly sank viewing the
hidden mysteries beautiful shells
plants minerals of every description fishes which had
before also sponges coral of
the After roaming about felt tired
entering hollow when heard calling. looked
around yelling. This
Neptunes throne THAT the earth
by this time rather anxious mounted turtles
back proved rather the way
through EARTH
Mother Nature and around her from
thing possessing great gold the sign
'Do touch, confronted and obliged enjoy them
through the sight of
going examine them feet became entangd TO release
them obliged pull doing
the slippers you visit the earhs
member this large
B Eighth Grade Daniel Mills
Greeley 2744 Twelfth S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

After days the
whirlpool maelstrom just the chart said Our boat
caught it whirled
had watch not to dash into the Sides
After half a pinkish light ahead and
upon pink while the
that lined the blue instead Everything
harmonized however. We found place and landed We
found prints followed them until village
people changed with the fishes
they the heads of people
caught they the the big
The people hospitabe and treated kindly
Their homes of living like
After stay with boat loaded
with euriosies and of the people We met by large
All curiosities put
people Game
Seventh Grade Pearl Cassidy,
Longfelow School. 1904 Thirtieth Avenue S.