davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE viz
THE OPEGON SHORT LINE.

Tor the annual convention of the Ma
tional Live Stock association. the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets January
Is and IA to Salt Lake and return at one
fare for the round trip. Final limit of
tickets January 81.
Make your sleeping car reservations
early.
H. 0. WILSON,
General Agent,
los North Main street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

The McDermott-H. G. HaughtOn and
wife. Missoula; John X. Work and wife,
Bozeman; ]. c. Tintinger. Absorakee:
A. j. Rhodes. A. c. Rhodes, Kansas
City: ]. A. IIaselle. st. Paul; Harry Cor
son Clarke, A. Hathaway, f.. G. Stone.
New York: f. ID. Rodgers. Chicago: D.
Taillon. Lewistown; NJ. Abrams, New
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
AT THE HOTELS,

The Butte-k. ID. Grant. Utah: W. F.
Fisher, Anaconda: F. w. Worn and
wife. Spokane; c. S. Kendall Butte: J.
r. Toole, Anaconda; G. H. Mendell, Jr,
James d. Dennis, San Francisco; Lev
Thorne, Wabash, Ind; ]. B. Emerson,
st. Paul; A. F. Graeter, Dillon; I. Will
son San Francisco: F. c. Kress, G. T.
Paul, Dillon; ]. c. Weaver, Preston,
Idaho: Thomas Jolley, Preston; X. c.
Gregory, New York: E. II. Talcott. Liv-
insston; d. Fratt. Paul Mccormick and
wife, Billings; J. Maxey, Bozeman: j.
Sock, Rossland; F.. w. Beattie. Helena
r. G. Blair and wife, Frank Beley, Liv-
ingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
"The World One Hundred
Years Ago Today"
copyrighted, 1901, by r. f. Hughes,
LouiSVille)

-
Louisvllle.)
Frederick William III. was king of
Prussia, having assembled the throne
four years before at the age of twenty
five. Carefully trained under the SUI
pervsion, in early youth, of his grand
uncle, Frederick the Great, big things
We're expected of him.. but his people
We're doomed to Disappointment He
had neither the energy nor the insight
that his position demanded; neither the
iron will nor ability of his il!ustrious
relative-tutor. Adhering closely to the
policy of timid neutrality and content
to let Prussia slip back into the posi-
ton of a sccond-rate state, he received
his first blow from the treaty of Lune-
Vile, by which he was forced to con-
cede to Napoleon his territory on the
left bank of the Rhine. but it did not
arouse him. Not even the high handed
occupation OF Hanover the property of
Prusslas ally, by England, two years
later. affected him. Finally the confed-
eracy OF the Rhine filled him With alarm
and he demanded The withdrawa of all
French troops from German soil. The
result was four battles and the treaty
OF Tilsit, which deprived him of half
his kingdom. Meanwhile he and the
queen, Louise, had been obliged to
leave Berlin and were unable to return
for two years. The close of Frederick
Williams reign was devoted to undoing
evils of previous years.
The metric system of weights and
measures was made the only legal one
in France.
Joseph Haydn, one of the most cele-
brated composers of his day, had Just
completed the cantata, The Seasons"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
ONE CHANGE OF CARS.

Only, between Montana points and Dem
yer and eastern Colorado by the North
ern Pacific Burlington route. via Billings
and Alliance. Neb. Good train service
all the way. Call on the Northern Pa
cific agen. for further information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

A year before his famous oratorio THE
Creation" was first performed in pub
lic Both We're written when Haydn
was three score years and ten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

The metric system of weights an,
measures was made the only legal on
in France.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

Joseph Haydn, one of the most cele-
brated composers of his day, had Just
completed the cantata. The Seasons"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

los North Main street. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

Leslie gave the first correct cXplana-
ton of the solid on the very thin
considering the effect of the attrac-
ton of the solid on the very thing
stratum of the liquid in contact with it,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

means the political defeat of the
Walla Walla banker who has cut
such swath in the affairs of the Re
publican party since 1895.
D. B. Croker, Of Walla Walla,
seems to have the inside pull on Sen
ator Foster for the position of collec-
tor Of customs, which position is now
being filled by Hon. FL. F. Heustis.
Even this prospective appointment is
giving the politicians much worry.
At one time Mr.. Croker was a great
friend of Senator Wilson, but when
Walla Walla's new Richmond took to
the political field, then he changed
his mind and became equally as Bit
ter an enemy Of Mr.. Wilson as he
ever was a friend; but Madame Ru-
NOR has it that within the past ten
months Wilson and Croker have
been quietly patching up things, and
Madame RumOr also has it that they
have patched it up to the extent that
Mr.. Croker agreed to join the Eos
ter Wilson combine, if he would be
given the collector of customs at
Port Townsend and not be opposed
by Mr.. Wilson, even though one Of
his best friends wanted the position.
The bargain, so goes the story, was
sooner or later signed, sealed and de-
livered, and on the strength Of that
bargain it is very evident that Crock
er at the proper time will be recon-
mended for the position, and he will
do nothing to oppose the ambitions
of Senator Wilson nor likewise the
ambitions of Senator Foster. How
much truth there is in this story the
Pie-maker is not prepared to say; but
if there be one scintilla Of truth in it
he wishes to requote the adage, f'Pol-
tiles makes strange bedfellows."
The past week has produced some
very hot weather, but it has had no
effect on the local political situation
in this city, and municipal politics
is being discussed day in and day
out, not only by the curbstone poll
ticians, but likewise by the leading
daily papers Of the city as well as
most Of the weekly papers. Both the
Republicans and the Democrats are
anxiously and carefully looking for
a political Moses to lead them to vic
tory next February. While James
Hamilton Lewis gave the Pie-maker
to understand that he was not look
ing for the nomination Of mayor at
the hands Of the Democrats, yet it
is still said by those who seem to
know that he will accept it if ten
dered to him, and already the Repub-
licans are getting very much uneasy
over the situation for fear he does ac-
cept it, and they admit both in pri-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

concerned; but it is rather strange
that Mr.. Hopkins, a Wilson man,
should be named for this position,
when Mr.. Baker had expected it ever
since Mr.. Foster was elected. The
man who wrote politics makes
strange bedfellows" was truly wise
man, and every day his prediction is
being verified by just such political
cat-hops as the Hopkins affair.
It is amusing in the extreme to see
the comments Of the weekly papers
on this appointment, and especially
those which have been fighting the
ambitions Of John L. Wilson for so
long By some it is declared that
Hopkins has thrown Wilson down;
by others that Foster has thrown An
keny down; by others that political
harmony is to reign in the Republi-
can party, and by still others that
something has dropped, and the devil
only knows from whence it has drop
ped. The leading politicians of the
state, however, are as mum as mice
on the situation and will not discuss
it one way or the other. In the
meantime neither Wilson. Foster.
Ankeny, Ide or Hopkins are to be
found, and especially by newspaper
men. They are out fishing to all in
tents and purposes, and if not fish
ing they are in the timber saving
wood and refuse absolutely to dis
cuss the matter even when run down
in their lairs.
Despite the numerous discussions
that are going on in the weekly press
over this matter, it is very note
worthy that the daily press is not
having very much to say about it,
The Tacoma papers are quite close to
Senator Foster, and if they would
speak they could speak with author
ity on the subject. The Pie-maker is
inclined to believe that the upset Of
the whole matter is that Senator Eos
ter is ready to carry out his political
promise, made on the verge Of his
election in 1899, which, if true, will
give Pierce and Spokane counties
clean sweeps, and whose onward
course could not be impeded by even
King county's twenty-five members
in the legislature What influence
has brought these men together, if it
really be true that they are now
working in harmony, is more than
the Pie-maker is able to even sur
mise, but it does begin to look as
though they are together and will
work together in the coming sena-
torial roundup, which, if true,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

POLITICAL P0T-PIE


There is no truth in the Oregon
ian's political story to the effect that
Congressman Jones will be a candi
date for the United States senate be-
fore the sixth legislature Of this
state, and all talk along that line is
but wasting wind. Mr.. Jones will be
reelected to congress in 1902, just
as he was in 1900. He seems to fit
the place most admirably, and the
place appears to fit him equally as
well. Mr.. Jones has too much good
horse sense not to let well enough
alone. When the legislature refused
to district the state it was done, per-
haps, for no other reason than TO
protect Congressman Jones political
interests for reelection. Had East
ern Washington been placed in q
district to itself it would have given
Mr. Jones a hard fight to succeed
himself in 1902, but now the state at
large will have another say in the
matter, and he will be reelected by a
larger majority than ever he was be-
fore. Eastern Washington as a sep
arate district would, in all probable
ity, prove a Democratic one, and no
Republican could get within fifty
mile pace Of carrying it, except it
was Mr.. Jones, and it is very doubt
full whether he could carry it or not.
Congressman Jones would not refuse
the senatorship if handed him on a
platter and no one else for that mat
ter, but he will not enter into
squabble for it and thereby. lose
whatever opportunity he has of re-
turning to congress as a, member Of
the lower house 1t is political rot,
pure and simple, to intimate or de-
clare that Mr. Jones is going to let
a sure thing 60 for an uncertain one,
therefore he will not permit himself
to be inveigled into the coming SEN
atorial muddle either directly or in
directly.
The Hopkins-Baker United States
marshalship embroglio has set the
political gossips' tongues to wagging
litical gossips' tongues to wagging
with vengeance. Hopkins has
been named for the position and Ba-
ker has been thrown down, or has
been left out in the cold, and just
what brought about such a state of
affairs is the question Of the hour
Hopkins is a Wilson man to the very
core and will continue to be, and you
can rest assured he has experienced
no change Of heart SO far as Wilson is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

vate and public that if he is nomin-
ated and if he accepts the nomina-
ton, it will be an awful hard matter
to find a Republican that can beat
him at the polls.
The political conditions, so far as
the Republicans are concerned, is in
a rather choatic state at present, and
there seems to be no probable pros
poets Of the different factions in the
city ever sufficiently harmonizing to
support the party nominee, regard
less of the faction from whence
he comes. All Of which gives
the Democrats much encouragement,
and they believe that with a man
like Lewis as their standard-bearer
Seattle will have a Democratic adj
ministration after next February.
The Pie-maker heard a man say
one day this week that it didn't mat
ter whether Tom Humes was renom-
mated or not, he would be a candi-
date for the mayoralty on an indie
pendent ticket. Ordinarily such a
statement would not be given a Sec
ondary consideration had it not come
from a man who knows whereof he
speaks, so far as the political destin-
les of Tom Humes are concerned,
and, if he says that Tom Humes is
going to run as an independent can
didate, if defeated at the city conven-
ton, there is more truth than poetry
in it. Whatever Republican is nom
mated he will have hard time being
elected, if Mr.. Humes is an indie
pendent candidate. Furthermore, if
Tom Humes is an independent cam
didate, most any old Democrat that
you could nominate would be elected.
Knowing these conditions as most of
the Republicans and Democrats of
this city do, it is quite natural that
they discuss the matter pro and con
wherever any number of them come
together
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

The passing Of Ex-Governor Fl. s..
Pingree, while visiting London, into
the great beyond has removed from
the busy cares Of active life quite a
political character. There is no doubt
but that Mr.. Pingree had some no
bic traits, as well as practical ideas,
but somehow or other he never was
able to get them in ship-shape.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

Presidential boomlets continue to
be thrown out from various strategic
points, and first picture Of one
prominent political satellite and
then another is reflected on the hori-
zon. The latest was that of Cover
nor Odell, sent out from the Platt
headquarters.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21
KitCh6n
and Pdntru
Sinks

kitchen without sink, and when
them pressed single sheets of STEEL with
rounded the sides that dirt
collect They provided
approved style couplings They the various and in
steel, painted, galvanized blue white enameed
slashng WILL illus
tration, just mention you prices on few:
Steel painted 6x2 sale price 3 steel painted 8z24 sale
sale price 81 Others in proportionately low price
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21
We are the agents for the
celebrated

HEKICk REFKIGEKAIO
Elegantly finished, always abso-
lutely dry and pure, no scrubbing
required, never sweat, no stale
odors, pure, sweet and healthful.
The use of our refrigerators con-
tributes to the health Of the family.
They will be sold at actually 80
cents on the dollar-a rather queer
thing to be selling them at such a
discount before the rush comes
but here they are at saving of
ONE-FIFTH to you.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21

This house has always been noted
for its substantial line Of cooking
utensils. 1t has been said by out
side parties "They have the most
varied and complete line in the
Northwest" Prices and discounts
on its items will be too numerous
to mention. But we will say this
much. that no other place in the
city can you obtain goods in the
cooking line at similar prices.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-21
Summer
Drinks

Warm days ought to arrive soon.
They mean thirsty throats, which in
turn mean now and then glass of
something refreshing to drink. We
have full line of the most desirable
kinds, including Bartlett Springs Wa
ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris
Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch's
and Puritas Ginger Ales, Ross Lime
Juice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas
and Hires Root Beer, Pomelo made
from the grape fruit), Welch's INFER
mented Grape Juice and full assert
ment of imported German Fruit Syrups.
LOuCh, Augustine 6 Co.
8I5, Sly First Avenue
Phone, Main I4S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-26
Lunenburg.

Ms. Alice l..ieh OF fraehsm b. a
guest Of NIrs. 4. T.. Moulton-
Albert Newman Is earring potatoes al
a. cents a hushel.
Ia several apple orchards here there
have been found good hard apples that
have not been frozen. Lyman Hight
pieked M six ia the Heights House
orchard April fo in tine condition.
Several sugar makers invited their
friends to sugar parties last week,amons
Others. Martin Burt. Harris Phelps aud
Allen Smith.
Miss winnifred IIakes now has four
teen piano pupils.
Miss Marion Reufrew Of Littleton Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Barnard
and her aunts.
Several horses have been sold from
this town the past week to a mau TO put
| into a livery stable in another town.
Mrs. Lorana Silsby is having the
ground around her house much improved
by blowing and grading. When done
she will have a fine lawn.
Mrs. Fletcher recently visited her sis
ter Mrs. Lowery in Northumberland.
Mrs. Sylvester Poole and her daughter
Mrs. Mclean have been visiting ii
Groyeton. y. H., for several days.
Miss Eleanor Wright went hom
with Miss Edith Luce who returned I.
her home at Old Orchard last wrel
Thursday.
Caleb Long aud wife gave a suga
party to nearly a hundred people las
week Wednesday afternoon. After 10,
ing very bountifully served with fin
sugar in the sugar house the comPan
betook themselves TO the grove near 10
and were photographed by W. Z. Bale
who got two good negatives. All wis
to return many thanks to Mr.. aud Mr.
Long for a very pleasant time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-26

Of thiuy-iVo pagy,, With fuurIos,
cover. The inside l. printed la thr-e
oolors including tiir -iuxuiyIe" alish
GA the Illustrations. Tie descriptive
matter has been carefully compiled aud
arranged with view of giving the read
er a comprehensive and true picture Of
Tire different building, aud attractions
that an, To be seen, also a good de,eriP-
tiou Of the Midway" feature Of the
exposition. which, il i, said, will sur
pass anything Of the kind heretofore at
tempted
The publication tells how To reach
Buffalo, gives reference to whom to ap-
/ ply for accurate information a. to hotel
accommodation. Il suggests to the
traveller many attractive side trips aud
gives complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses in the several districts reached
by these side trips. \ map of the
Grand Trunk Railway system in three
colorS is embodied. as well u map Of
/ the city OF Buffalo. showing the several
railway stations and the street car lines
running to and from the exposition
grounds, a valuable feature for the guild
auce of strangers in Buffalo. There is
also an accurate plan of the exposition
grounds, which gives splendid idea of
| the layout OF the undertaking with the
names Of the buildings clearly inserted
for thu information of the sightseer.
The inside OF the publication is printed
in three colors on the finest coated pa
per, while the cover is a heavy paper
suitable for enclosing.
The design used for the title pages OF
the cover is one OF artistic beauty aud
represents the emblematic figure Of En-.
lightenmeut standing in the foreground
holding torch in each hand, while i'm.
mediately above appears the Beck de
sign of the Pan-American trademark
At the top of the page is shown tn,
trademark of the Grand Trunk. while
the title of the brochure is .PictureSuu,
Pan-American Route to Buffalo" Tn,
E colors used to bring out the pleasing
effect which has been obtained. are ligh
blue, yellow and black, embossed il
high relief and making one of the mos
handsome pieces of railway literatur
that has been issued by any trausporta
! tion company. The mechanical eNecu
! ton of the work is without fault an,
1 the illustrations, which are all of tn
/ half-tone process, are fine.
e \ copy Of this publication will h
e sent free, postpaid, to any address il
. the world on receipt Of two-ceut post
( age stamp, by g. +. Bell, general passer
! ger and ticket agent Grand Trunk Raj
: way System, Montreal,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-26
A BEAUTIFUL PUBLICATION

To the Grand Trunk must be given
the palm and the credit for being first
in the field with handsome new pub
LEGATION dealing with the great attrac-
tions of the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, which will open on the first
day of May for continuance of six
months.
Nothing yet as pretentious and ele-
giant as this book has been issued in
connection with the great international
event, and the Grand Trunk, never do
ing things by halves, has thought fit to
get up this fine piece of work for the
benefit of its patrons and the public
generally. The publication is composed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-26
Reform Needed.

Ii is of course undeniahle that the
greatest strictuess should lie observed
and practiced in the settlement Of Pen-
sion claims. The great inequality Of
pensions shows either that many have
been allowed and disallowed through un-
due influence. or that there has Teen a
lack of discrimination between meritori-
Gus claims and the reverse, and in the
graduation or Classification of pensions.
To balance the soldiers claims with
economy SO as to meet the approval OF a
reasonable mind is an extremely difficult
task. and to do il so as to avoid a con-
siderable amount of criticism is an inn
possibility. But to discourage applica-
ton for pensions 10y making the proof
difficult or submitting it TO technical
rules and red tape requirements almost
impossible to be complied with is some
thing for which there is no excuse. A
man who has served his country should
not be constantly called on for require
ments one at time as they occur to the
investigator or as they are invented, ant
then when fairly supplied be turned
away 10y indirection. 1t would be fal
better if such is the general intent t.
deny the claim at once than to keep tn,
claimant along until wearied and tireC
he finds himself ont in the cold withou
knowing why. If it is necessary to re
strict or cut down pensions let it b
done square. To do anything to di:
courage applicants by means of making
the way more difficult is not only unjus
but the most tantalizing system of annoy
ance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-26
Guiiiiiaii.

There was a dance at Grange hall
Tuesday night April IT, \ small at
tendance is reported.
Sugar makers report a smallNield of
sugar. Only three or tour days good
sugar weather.
The regular communication of Cape
Horn Grange was held Friday evening
April 1871 and the Sd and 9Th degrees
We're conferred on one candidate, after
which a banquet was served.
a number went to Geo. W. Webbs
sugar orchard to attend sugaring OK
last Saturday afternoon by invitation of
Mr. Webb. They found the sugar of
excellent quality and enjoyed the visit.
Mr. Webb never forgets his friends in
sugaring time.
Misses Lena Wentworth and Hannah
Drew, who have been at home on a va
cation from the Normal School at
johnson, returned back to school last
Saturday.
Miss Belle Wentworth is suffering
from a quinsy sore.
The stated communication of Benton
Lodge, +. & \. NJ. was held Thursday
evening April 18th. Among the visi-
tors in attendance we noticed editor
Bishop of Island Pond, and DR.. II. b.
Carpenter of Lancaster, \. ii.
The editor would add that it was a
great pleasure Tor him to attend. Benton
Lodge has been in existence only few
months and already it has reputation
second to none for its careful and etfici-
ent work. The Fellow Craft degree was
accurately and very impressively con-
ferred upon five candidates by the
lodge, c. f. Benton. w. NJ, in the East.
Bro. Benton's great interest in, and zeal
for, the order prompted him to erect Il
lodge room at Guildhall in connection
with the public library building he pre-
scented to that town, and now at his ex-
pense this lodge room is handsomely
| furnished with all necessary require
ments and paraphernalia. The MEM
| bers honored him and themselves III
eecting him their first Worshipful Mas
ter. He has to travel nearly 800 miles
in order to be present at special and
stated communications He is model
presiding officer, and under his iudicious
management and wise counsel the lodge
in the short time of its existence has al
ready permanent fund of 5000, which
is highly creditable record and one
seldom equalled. The Wardens too look
well to the West and South. There are
now several candidates for initiation
and at the stated communication Hext
month TUESDAY May l6,) six candi-
dates are expected to receive the Master
Mason's degree. Visiting brethren to
Benton Lodge receive a hearty and fra
ternal welcome.