davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

was given a rousing reception by the as
sembled pioneers of California, veterans
of the Mexican war and Native Sons Of
the Golden West, and made short ad-
dress, which was cheered to the echo.
Tonight the president will meet the
Grand Army veterans in Pioneer hall.
In his honor new provisional post has
been formed known as Mckinley Post
No. 1901. Members of both the Grani
Army and of the Loyal Legion will he
present, as President Mckinley belongs
to the two orders.
General Barnes will deliver the ad.,
dress of welcome.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

been elected sheriff of Silver Bow county.
Mont.
"O7e Of the first things to be consid-
cred Is the Cripple Creek strike situation.
1t ts understood that committee from
the Victor union will lay the matter be-
fore the executive board on Monday.
The general opinion prevails that the
Cripple Creek union is favorable to the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
Not Possible to Repair the Shamrock
on Schedule Time-The Chalenger's
Hull Was Not Injured in the a.
Wreck, But Her Rigging,
spars and Sails, Are
Total Loss.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby 1aSSUCIdleU ITTeSS.J
Southampton, May 23.-So far as can
be ascertained, the hull of the cup chal-
lenger is not injured but she will he
docked for a thorough examination.
Sir Thomas Upton. George Watson and
w. G. Jameson visited the boat today
and decided that six weeks would be
sufficient to put the crippled yach. again
In racing trim. and that it win be
necessary to ask for delay in the date
of the cup races this length of time
In their opinion most of the other spars
were quite heavy enough and the whole
trouble arose from the breaking Of a
shroud and the bobstay fastenings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
THE POPULATION OF SCOTLAND
Time in History Great Growth
Of the Cities.

Edinburg, May 23.-The census Of
Scotland. just completed, shows a total
population of 4,471,957, an increase Of
446,630 since the last census, taken ten
years ago. For the first time Scotland 8
population exceeds Ire.and's.
The population of Glasgow is 760, ,423, or
an increase Of 1881 and that of Edin-
burg 316,379 or ann increase Of s., ,eS5.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

he a
serving life murder
X few
possible
Of Whirlwind.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
Good News From the Bedside of the
1llustrious Patient-She Asks That
the Daily Program Of the
Presidential Party Be Car
ried on Without Change
Fast Recovering
Strength.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May 23-After a go ID
nights rest, Mrs. Mckinley awoke re-
freshed this morning, and smilingly said
that the programme scheduled for today
need not be curtailed on her account.
Accordingly, President Mckinley went
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
PRESIDENT NOW HAS No FEARS
Of MRS. M'K|NLEY's HEALTH.

A Day Of Receptions for the Head Of
the Nation-Reviews the Bronzed
Troops Just Home From the
Philippines-Thanks for
Faithful Newspaper
Watchers-Meets
His Comrades.
bers Of the cabinet occupied the stand
with the president, who made brief ad-
dress which was loudly apDlauded.
After the review the president, escort
ed by General Shafter and Col. Girard,
went through every ward Of the military
hospital. He had smile for every pa
tient, and to many he spoke words of
cheer.
Just after lunch he met number of
newspaper men and heartily thanked
them for the sympathetic manner in
which they had treated the illness of
Mrs. Mckinley. In a measure, they had
shared in his nightly vigils, and this he
fully appreciated.
At o'clock the president attended a
reception by the Union League club, an 4
an hour later was welcomed by the Oh o
society at the Palace hotel. He then
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

Executive Has Been Working on the
Case for a Month-Now Exanin-
ing the Voluminous Records
of the Supreme Court-Anx-
ious to Hasten Justice
If An Error Has
Been Made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
GOVERNOR TOOLE MAY PARDON
THE CONVICTED CHEYENNE INDIAN.
LITTLE WH|Rl MIND, At ONCE

Now on His Way to Deer Lodge to In
spect the State Penitentiary and
inquire Further Into the Case
Many Appeals Have
Been Received Urg-
ing Executive
Clemency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
Low
HOME FOR AGED M|N[./ IS Will =
PROBABLY Be LC*k A(ED IN BUTTE,

Montana Delegates to Convention of
the Western Labor Union and
Western Federation of Miners
Start for Denver Today
The Work Before Them
Some Important
Issues
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23


Labor
Colorado Springs
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

Proposed Home for Miners Will Likely
Be Brought to This City Although
Colorado Springs Is After the
Price-To Unionize
the Gold Mines
of Cripple
Greek.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
Central School Items.

The crowded condition of the
schools is especially noticed in the
Central building. Nine new pu-
pills last Monday. -Four rooms have
not enough seats to accommodate
the pupils.
Physical exercises are part of
the regular program in each room.
Thanksgiving rhetoricals will be
the rule throughout the building
Wednesday, Nov 81 Thursday
and Friday will be the Thanks
giving holidays.
The language classes through
out the grades are learning to
write Friendly Letter" Some
of the rooms have also taken up
the Business Letter"
Especially brilliant pupils show
an "E. e." on their report cards,
after the subject in which they
have excelled for month.
Pupils marked "P." or "V p"
in department ON their report
cards are sent to the principal to
explain.
Frank Walsh, ~ A." is out of
school with broken wrist.
Cloyd Mentyer is captain of the
~ AS" and has several important
matters to attend to- Miss Effie
Mclean is secretary and librarian
to it's principal. Clara Hill and
Ethel ParneIl have charge of the
piano, They are playing very
pretty duet march for the pupils to
march to their rooms by.
The following pupils received
the highest averages in their rooms
last month: Miss Gates room,
Mayme Matthews; Miss Ludwick IS,
Francis Highland; Miss Ashby's,
David Shorthouse; Miss Falcon
er's, Orva Mace; Miss Montgom-
ery's, Helen Wood; Miss Hurd's,
Glen Snow; Miss Snyder's, May
Woodriif; Miss Buton's, Emma
Hull: Miss Murphy's, Florence
Chairman; Mr. Bernard's, Nellie
Sutten; Mr. Lords, Louis Perkins.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
PHONE, 800 RED.

called "The Russells in Chicago" p"
The People Who Help Santa
Claus" are told about; the Rev.
David NJ Steele relates some
pathetic stories of the New York
poor, and Elliott Flower delight
fully describes The Lin6elds'
Christmas Dinner The second
room of the Bradley House" the
library, is shown in detail Mr.
Bok's editorial is headed Per
sonal," and that it is There is a
charming Christmas play for
children. and a double page of
college girls pictures, which shows
groups of students from almost
every well known girls school in
the country, This is the first in
stallment of The Journals great
picture story" of What Girl
Does at College" The regular de
partments are most ably presented
by their respective editors, and the
holiday cover is the work of
Thomas Mitchell Peirce, BY the
Curtis Publishing Companp, Phil.
adelphia One dollar year; ten
cents copy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


The origin of species is placed
in a new light by the recent re-
markable work of Prof. Hugo de
Vries, of Amsterdam This bot
anist has been the first investiga-
tor to watch the formation and de-
velopment of new species, and in
his observations the forms pro-
duced have been a result of sudden
change and never of progressive
variation. The single variations"
among cultivated plants suggested
looking for the same phenomenon
in wild flowers OF 100 species
studied, the only one showing
change was Oenothera Lamarcki-
ana, one of the American evening
primroses, and of $4,000 descend
ants of this plant produced in ten
years about 500 have been so al
tered spontaneously that they are
regarded as forming seven new
species. These species are mostly
very constant, the characteristics
of the new parent being repro
duced in successive generations,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
Last Evenings Lecture.

The lecture of J +, Tuttle, Jr.,
on aaron Burr" last night at the
Presbyterian church, was one of
the most pleasing and edifying
oratorical treats ever enJoyed by a
Florence audience. Burr's unique
and eventful career was portrayed
with fervor and vividness which,
when coupled with the speakers
rare mental grasp of this universal
character and a charming desorip-
tive faculty, makes lecture of
high merit. 1t is earnestly hoped
that Mr. Tuttle may be secured for
other lectures at some future time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
A Cozy Home.

The handsome residence of Mr..
Alf Salmon at Coal Creek is GER
tainly paradise. as its-atmosphere
is permanently and genially
warmed by the latest modern hot
water heating apparatus. This
heating plant was put in by the
we'll known firm of w j. Nevins
& Co. The boiler is of the Ideal
pattern and the radiators are the
Rocco, three column. ornamental,
low. % inches high. nicely bronzed
and tinted to suit the furnishings
of the different rooms. Those who
wonld enjoy the comforts of a
home perfectly warmed would do
well to see w. } Nevins for esti-
mates and full information.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

You should see those "Superbe
chocolates at THE Elite" They
are delicious. Tiff
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
Competent Authority
cents a copy

On the candy question says the confec,
tionery made and sold by Hoffman Bros,
is perfection In flavor, in purity, in
variety, in uniformity of quality, no
improvement can be suggested Our
confectionery is the standard of excel
lence. Our caramels a 40 cents pound
are something especially delicious.
HOFFMAN BROS.
1870 ", Main St. Phone 27S Black
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

Half fare tickets for children
under 10 years of age are now on
sale for the Epworth League
Lecture Course. These tickets
will only be reconized when nc
companied by full fare ticket.
They can be reserved Mt Davies
Parent can 90 to these entertain,
ments and take their children
at this low price Only 100 half
fare tickets will be sold 70.7l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.

Among the important matters
which will call for Congressional
action are the new Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, which Secretary Hay will
send to the Senate for ratification
as soon as it convenes, and several
reciprocity treaties; the Isthmian
canal, which will probably be
brought to the attention of Con
gress by the presidents message; {;
the ship subsidy bill, Pacific
cable; internal revenue reduction;
the trusts, concerning which IL is
thought the president will make
some pertinent suggestions; the
currency and banking laws, some
revision of which will probably be
recommended, based on the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury;
irrigation; the river and harbor
improvements, etc. 1t is generally
assumed that the question of our
relations with the Philippine Is
lands will not be discussed this
session, unless the democrats
should attempt to make some cap
ital out of the subject
The ship subsidy bill will doubt
less be vigorously pushed by Sen
ators Frye and Hanna, and equally
as strongly opposed by some of
the western senator's. 1t is
doubtful ifthe laying of the Pacific
cable can be longer postponed.
Both military and commercial in
terests demand one and it would
prove economy TO the government
1t is not likely to prove an easily
disposed of subject, as there are at
least two companies in the field
anxious to improve the construc-
tion of the cable and there is Il
not incousiderab faction in con
gress which believes the govern
ment should construct its own
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

To man up tree it would
look rs if the cut in freight rates
on ore from the district might
prove of special benefit to Flor
ence. The expense of hauling be-
ing less, lower grade of ores can
be handled than was possible
under the old freight rate At
least two of the Florence mills are
prepared to treat a lower grade of
ores. and supply for these mills
may now be possible This is
only theory.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

Mr.. Warner. salesman for Strauss
Bros, leading tailors of Chicago.
will be al Mcconnell Il McDaniels'
today and tomorrow with a full
line of samples and will take
measures for suits IO-U
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

Mr.. Warner, salesman for Strauss
Bros, leading tailors of Chicago,
will be at Mcconnell q McDaniels'
today and tomorrow with full
line of samples aud will take
measures for suits. j0-Tl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-23

There is no lack of the Christ
mas spirit in the December num-
Der of the Ladies' Home Journal
Among the stories that go to fill
this largest mum Der of the maya
zine ever issued are: The Baby
Behind the Curtain by Elizabe
McCracken; christmas Eve on
Lonesome" by John Fox, Jr, the
Kentucky author; "How the First
Letter was Written" by Rudyard
Kipling, and the first part of an
amusing story of Western ways
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
MULES FOR FARM WORK.
More Than make Up i'm Actual
tsefulness-

The question is so often asked by
farmers who have never used mules
on the farms. preferring horses, that
we shall give a few of the merits pos
sessed by our long-eared friend. The
mule Is an easy animal to raise. He
doesn't eat much as compared with .
horse. An energetic mule viii make
. trip quicker than horse. though he
may not 20 so fast-the secret of his
speed is his uniform gait. steady and
persistent. You hardly ever see a
sick mule: he seems practically i'm
mune from the diseases which attack
horses. 4 mule can endure more
hardship than a horse. will pull more
in proportion TO his size. and viii
stay with il" longer. A mule is
easier broken or trained TO work
than q horse. and is more reliable
efier initiated. IL team of mules
run away they look out for them
selves. and though they may make
some close turns and 20 through a
needles eve. so TO speak. they usual
" come out unframed. We would
rather plow corn with a team Of
mules than with horses: they break
down less corn and turn around
quicker. Hot weather affects the mule
less than the horse A good. honest.
business mule i worth. and will COM
mand. good price any day in the
week. The usefulness Of mule con-
finues longer than that Of . horse.
The mule is not handsome doesn't
make a good roadster. isn't stylish.
doesn't do himself proud IL hifched
to a fancy yellow wagon or cart. but
what he lacks in appearance h. makes
up in actual usefulness on the farm.
Tennessee Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
LEWIS MCDOWELL CAPTURED.
swindi~r Who Escaped While BEING
Taken Ia the Missouri P~ni-
tensiary Caught.

Washington. July 2i.--Two detec-
ives Of the Washington police force
arrested a young man. on Pennsyl.
wanna avenue. Saturday evening. after
hard struggle. VINO claimed TO be a
nephew Of Senator Marcus a. Hanna.
'hu through these representatives had
attempted TO secure jewelry at two
EVERY stores. At the police station
'Ae man gave the name Of John Doe.
put later admitted that his right name
= Lewis Mcdowell. and that he is
wanted in It. Louis. Detroit. Mich:
ihiiadeiphia. Boston and Baltimore,
WI lewelry swindles. After his ar
fes' he made complete confession
n ms operations. and will he sent
uack 70 Missouri. where he has peni-
.en.iary sentence hanging over him.
having escaped from the train in COM
i"hy with another convict while en-
route to the pcnifenfiarv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
GOOD STRONG QuEE..
The Importance Of Having One -
Every esioay Can scarcely Ne
Over~stimased-

When the beekeeper finds that IN
the same aPiary. and perhaps side by
SIDE. he has TWO colonies, one OF
as much a. the average Of tie
whole. and the other double the
average. or four times as much as the
first, he canrct help but think that
one must have very poor queen. who
produced bnt little brood. and the
other a prolific queen. with vigor
enough 10 give an active working col
ony. We are not sure but that some
bees are like some men. horn tired"
by reason OF lack Of strength and
vitality in Their parents. says he Mas
sachusetts Plowman-
Pat whatever the cause. there are
few beekeepers who have not had as
much or more difference as this in
colonies in the same ap;ary. aud we
know Of but one remedy. Destroy
the queen Of the poor colony and all
queen cells found in il. and give a new
queen or a queen cell with egg or lar
VI in il from a better colony. Then
hives. that the queen may not mate
with them. for they probab:, have
the same faults az their inherita nee
as the other bees. and the power 10
transmit il as well as the queen. No
matter IL you know that the colony
was weakened BY neglect 20 keep
warm last winter or by being short
of stores II the queen does not rap
idly remedy the trouble by rearing .
new and large brood when the bees
are well fed. follow the same plan II
the condition Of such a colony is
learned in the spring. the better way
IS 10 break il up. and give the bees
10 other colonies. where they may
work out the short term Of their ex-
istenee.
As was said AZ the beekeepers' con-
vention at Ontario last winter. 20 be
good honey producers the colony
must be industrious. numerous. Of the
right age AT the right time. long lived
and long tongued. This depends upon
the queen 10 a very large extent.
while we do not know 10 what extent
il depends upon the queen that was
the parent Of the drone he met in
her fight. When all are good queens
there VIII be no drones but Of good
blood. and beekeepers are beginning
10 consider this. So that we may ex-
pect by and by to see advertised
Young queens for sale from colony
that has established record. with a
statement also Of the record o. the
whole apiary-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

France bought ss0e,200 worth Of
toys of Germany in 1900.
ST. Petersburg. Russia. is discussing
100000. 900 overhead railroad.
The expectation of beer from
France has increased in ten years
from 947,42l gallons to 2.l44,0 $50 gall
Ions.
Holland has 10. 100 windmills, each
Of which drains $40 acres Of land, at
an average cost of IS cents an acre
o year.
The recent census of Malta gives
the total population. including troops,
as $4,000. an increase in ten years of
about 5000.
New Zealand has so many rapid
streams and rivers that their water
might be easily utilized TO supply mo-
tive power for machinery.
A German correspondent et Mos
COW says the Russian police have
come TO the conclusion that in stu
dent riots the female students are
always the most aggressive persons.
At a meeting of the National Poul-
try Organization association il was
stated that the annual consumption
of eggs in the United Kingdom aver
ages $50 FER head of the population.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
NOTES OF INTEREST.

The presence OF the Hessian fly in
wheat is reported from an almost un-
precedentedly large number OF
states
The output Of the Us canneries in
Maine is 5000. 900 annually. In ordi-
nary years $4,000 j. paid TO farmers
FOR sweet corr alone.
The disappearance of the "old-fash-
toned apple" is a frequent lame mt.
The modern fruit is fair to look upon,
but genuine flavor is too often absent.
Sugar beet factories are now in
successful operation in California.
New Mexico. Utah. Nebraska. New
York. Oregon. Minnesota. Illinois,
Washington. Colorado and Michigan.
The King of Siam. said 10 he tho
finest orange ever grown, is the sen.
sation among epicures- II Is grown
In Florida and California. and looks
like a tangerine, with a loose. rough
gklu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
IA JUDGES WIFE pE, SSe 59t Of
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
less...Cured by
Pe.ru.na.

Mrs. Judge McAllster writes from
1917 West 3srd ST.. Mime apolis. Mimi.
as follows:
the small Of my back and right side.
1t intsrfered often with my domeS tic
and social duties and never supposed
that would be cured, the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately a member OF our Or
der advised me 10 try Peruna and gave
il such high praise that | decided to
try il. Although ! started in with lit
tie faith, i felt so much better in a
week that / felt encouraged.
II took IL faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed TO be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
10 express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more is the best thing /
could wish for, and thanks to Peruna
! enjoy that now."-Minnie f. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as .
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-cailed catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are TO be found in
can be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only be obtained at uniform price,
and no druggist can get it a cent
cheaper.
Thus ii IS that druggists are tempt
ed to substitute the cheap limitations
Of Peruna for Peruna. IL is done ev-
cry day without a doubt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26

sne or two poles Of different lengths
and two short straps with which TO
unite them.
This device viii reach a swarm 20
feet from the ground. The great fea-
ture Of il is its lightness. and no ma
ter at what angle the pcie is held the
bag is always perpendicular. To hive
swarm whose queen j at large with
the bees. bring the swarm catcher
right up under the cluster and give
it sharp jerk upwards and the clus-
ter will drop from the limb right into
the mouth Of the catcher. Carry 10 the
hive and turn the bag inside ont and
the bees will drop in front Of the hive
and run into it.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-26
HITLER AND YoN.

London fever hospitals can accom-
modate 6.0oo patients.
There were s.l51 constables in Scot
land in 1900, or one TO every si7 per-
sons.
OF the $4,000 foxhounds in the Unite q
Kingdom. 1900 are ssed in England,
1900 in ireland and 500 in Scotland.
From northern Russian ports & TO-
900 worth Of paper came into England
last year. Formerly Norway supplied
all the paper pulp used.
Norway is the only country in the
world whose banks hold more specie
in their safes than they issue. BIRTHS h
banks have only $40 in hand for every
100 Of issue.
The famous eagles which used TO
haunt the Lakes of Killarney. making
their home in the Eagles Nest" noun
tain, and living on grouse and lids
from the farms along the countryside
have been exterminated.
The Mexican government is preper-
ing 10 take decided steps TO improve
the breed Of horses in that country.
By law which aas just been passed
President Disz is empower 10 enter
into contracts with persons who wiz
e.tb.ish hCrse-b-eeaing farms.