davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Certain ingenious Germans recently
advertised q machine hy which. they
claimed. common peat could be trans.
formed into artificial coal. At ihe rate
az sil0 20 si.2o a ton. According 70
Mr. Hughes. United states consul at
robnre. there are grave reasons Tor
donnfnn whether the machine can Do
anv such thinr The company hp
noInfs oat in hls official report IS
.aid to 0c located somewhere in East
Prussia and claims that IS process
viii make 3 flci that VIII take rank
between = good Enslish caai and au-
thrscitr Il is saii ihe managers are
going % organize 8 company ln the
rnftrd states. So il would Be wen
for American investors lo be cautious
Hn the real worth Of th1 process has
teen proved am informed ihai it
y ,afrciess Consul Hughes uses
even stronger words of warning than
these. and it is evident that he TO-
cards ihe enterprise aa nasi auaa
cious scheme fcr making money New
York Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Whatever great mans life IS read no
matter how brilliant his natural gifts
sooner or later he is found TO have
worked with answering coHstantcF
and imperturbable devotion Others
as gifted have left TO mark. it was ID
the will and the power TO work thai
the genius asserted itself II IS com
mon to hear a man say. 'so-and-so j.
a genius. II Ne worked he could do
anything" Just because he does not
work "So-and-su must be denied the
title. tn the natural sciences and pro
LESSONS. such as medicine that de-
pend upon them, the inevitableness o
great work for great achievement i.
perhaps more obvious than In the SCI
vice OF art and literature. The arti
and the writer Of genius are gifte
with inspirations falling to no man g
mere talent. however hard ne works.
Yet even so the genius works 10 Illus
trate his inspiration. whether it is
Raphael at his easel or Shakespeare
at his desk. with a kind Of frenzy OF
application and a continuous deter
mination that are impossible to men
not so endowed Such labors Of the
win and OF the brain demand al the
time the whole energies OF a human
being. No lower member OF the con
federated body which IS man must
seek employment while the master
parts are thus at work. So it is, then,
that the little-eating worker blesses
the world with fruits which the vol
uptuary and the gourmet may pos
sibly enjoy az his well-fed ease, but
can never hope In the least degree to
emulate Lancet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
,Spendtbrit1 Mature

Italy now. and the harnessing Of We
suyius and Etna would only aid and
abet what is already national insti-
tuition.
Then look at the frealgish way in
which nature manages her water sup
ply She empties billions OF tons Of
water annually on the soaking steam
ing tropics. while great deserts like the
Sahara lie bleaching IN drought As TO
gold, nature just throws Il away
There IS enough gold in the waters Of
the ocean TO make us all wealthy, but
it can't be got at. and so remains just
for the tantalization Of avarioious man
and as a foundation for the formation
Of wildcat companies by investors
who declare that they have solved the
problem OF its extraction from It's
watery storehouse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

The Duke Of Mar borough is believed
70 be the nossessor Of the costiiest
painting In the world. which was at
one time the property of the drst Duke
of Marlborough. The picture IS known
hs the "Blenheim Madonna. painted
By Raphael in 1907. and now valued
at no less than S350.000. Il IS S feet
high. and represents the Madonna and
Child seated on throne. with a figure
Of St. John The Baptist Oh the left
and that Of St. Nicholas Of Bari on
the right. its almost fabulous value
IS due to the fact that It is one Of the
best-preserved Of the artists work.
in existence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

OF an the productions Of the pere-
table world which the skill and in-
eenuity cf man have rendered eondu-
Give 10 his happiness AID 20 the In
cree Sc of BIS enioymenls ihe apple
stands forward as the most conspicu-
ous. Il ls now q fruit crop OF miver-
sai growth. and although the most
beautifully sun-si1ined examples reach
England at various periods Of the year
from Canada and California and the
temperate reg ons % the great Austria
Ian colonies for flavor none of them
equal those grown in England The
garden apple IS believed % have been
introduced into Britain hy the Ro-
mans. and The wild apple of orr hedge.
rows IS The type of the fruit when lett
10 degenerate and % which Il would
speedily return bri for constant cul-
fure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Germantown as a district has ccr-
cain reuowu Tor the longevity OF rs
natives and The oldest lnhat.tant~
Of tho settlement east Of the Nlssa-
hickon g. a patriarch. indeed a tomb
stone in the Old Concord hurying
ground on Germantown avenue. above
Washington lane. however makes the
more modern Methnselah's pale into
insiguihcance The Inscription on this
marble slab recites that the person
brried was aged sCs years. which is
one year older than tho biblical patri-
arch az the time of his decoase. That
the carved figures are erroneous is
evident and the generally accepted
theory rs Thar tire stonecuticr chiseicd
the fgures 9e 'n mistake for 50. and
when this was detected cleYorly plug
eed up fho FIRST 9 and then carved the
number afier me siz Time wore
away the plus so that today this
tombstone claims for him who lies be-
meath q record Tor longevity never yet
oluaied
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

The FUR trade of Canada has long
since sunk into inaanidcance. comnar-
cd with iis proportions a half a CEN
tury ago. TIE country decried by a
French philosopher IS a region OF ice
and SNOW which France coaid we'll
SPARE S. Eov famous as large export
or of The best wheat and annies and
other products which attest the rIch-
ness of the soil and the favorable cli-
matte conditions Tor The susienance
oi human life. The Gar trade has now
llst lAe picturesque aspect It some
times assumed drrIag the French do
minion and 10 the raimy days when
tho factors Of the great company were
lords OF the north.-Coiiier's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

If load of coal IS left out OF doors.
exposed to the weather. say. for a
month. Il loses one-third of its heating
qualities. Ii ton Of coal Is placed
on the ground and left there and an
other ton is placed under a shed, the
latter loses about 25 per cent OF its
heating force. the former about AZ per
cent Hence it is a great saving Of
coal to have It in a dry place, covered
over on an sides.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

EcKnley's First Diplomatic Victory.
The first social incident Of President
McKinley's first administration was
his granting Vice-President Hobart
precedence over the Ambassadors.
Lord Pauncefote is known to have re-
ported this innovation to his Foreiga
Office. which is said 10 have thereupoa
inquired into the custom Of other
countries. II was eventually agreed
that Mr. Hobart should be regarded as
the heir 70 the Presidency and there
fore on the same social footing with
the Crown Princes Of European mon
archies. whose social rank is second
only to that Of the heads Of state, their
royal parents Ladies Home Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

she-~papa has had some trouble
witt the gas company. and they have
threatened to turn or the gas He
HOW unfortunate She-Yes. bet
told him it f.dnt make any differ
ence to me- Detroit Fres Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Mrs. KnoWles-That is a beautiful
recommendation you gave TO your
cook Mrs Milton-Of course. Mrs
Knowles-But what do you really
think about the girl2 / have written
recommendations myself. you know.
Boston Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Tcather-1es. revive means to
come tor Now make a sentence con
tanning taat word Bright Boy-If one
apple costs three cents vhatn four
apries rerive?-Ph Phiiadalnhia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
POsOer from Terrestrial Hear

which necessarily accompanies the use
Of the steam engine. and this must
soon come about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

After their conflict with China a
few years ago. The japanese erected g
monument 70 TIE memory q tAe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

An in-natured person is always sail
ing on a stormy sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Justice needs no wings Her prog
ress Is slower than the snail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

known to the people Of the most popuous
land that is not reproduced in the BUSTING
camps nearly the form in which 1t Is
the centers of population
production of gold from the Alaskan dis
trct doubtless productive of far reaching
results in the financial previous discovery
of mineral wealth that brought to light within
past century of gold in Alaska came at
a time the country needed an addition to the money
basis sufficient for the needs of the ncreas-
ing the nation. TO supply this it was pro-
posed silver and time it was believed
the only practicable way out or
the difficulty increased production of gold how
of siver reconciliation became oeao
issue needed supply of basic money was obtained
from gold alone. giving commerce added stimulus
stability that will endure long as the nations
their system of measuring values other
fields have been opened in other portions OF the
annual addition of gold to the metallic money
charging money basis would have been. The aga-
ton coinage has gimmerinG and the an
supply of gold the mines of the world meets
the demands that misguided political economists believed
could only answered by dumping the enormous guam
tity of silver mined into the currency
tenn of the world The advance of modern mining meth
DDS and the triumnhs of ambitious miners searching for
gold fields have killed the free coinage issue dead
door nail
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
Passing Of the Cowboy.

Because Of the gradual absorption Of
the Montana ranges by the farmer an!
the small stock owner, it is not to be
expected that this stock association will
have an existence for many years in the
future. Its work has been done; it hls
served its useful purpose. With it's pass
ing will end the most romantic period -
Mon;ana'S eNistence-the days of the
roundup and the cowboy. From the
picture sque standpoint the passing is to
be regretted. These days We're the be-
ginning of Montanas greatness. and TO
The cattleman and his associates this
state owes much. but it is getting be-
yond them. We do not always wish TO
remain pastoral community. The
cattle Industry can not long continue in
Montana on a large scale. Progress Is
inevitable, and it is best.--Great Falls
Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
SONS OF ST, GEORGE.
O-DAY THE Sons of st. George engaged in the
i exercises that annually held in honor the
= day Dedicated England's

- O-DAY THE Of ST. George are engaged in the
u exercises that annually held of the
day dedicated Engand's patron from
Grating the passage of St. Georges day
to the residents of the Montana,
hundreds of the members of the fraternal order who
nually give thought the celebration
members of the order in the high
maon of their fellow citizens and the exercises to-day
make conspicuous number of Butte citizens, of
the organization has just for being proud.
exercises Centervie this programme
announced for this evening represent small
of panstakng effort the part the members
order and the of the days entities
organization to CONGRATULATIONS.
The Sons Of ST George within their ranks
who appear understand meaning fraternity
its best and who exemplifyng the principle in
their everyday lives we'll the anniversary days
OF the order. To the
principles is to honor the who its member
ship The order takes high place in the list
larger field of usefulness in The membership
of the order is limited only those whose immediate
from England eligible o membership
In this is possible to bring
common bond of brotherhood the
strengthened by the exclusion of
at variance with the prevailing sentiment of organi-
cation The Sons of ST. George in the city of
making brave showing to-day and the winning
golden opinions from those who a the
pleasures the celebration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
Wicked Kalispel.

The local gambling situation is just
little mixed at present. You have got
to obey the ordinance ana stop gambln.s
on the ground floor. If you happen to
have an upstairs and will come around
and pay fine Of $500 when called on.
you can run games to your hearts con
tent and profit. That appears to be the
official situation. Just what will happen
if some one who believes that gambling
is as much violation of the law on one
floor as another should see fit to make
complaint about it, 40 one knows. There
would probably be an up:oar, and more
talk about cranks wishing to kill the
city. In the meantime it would be in
teresting to know what the frame OF
mind is of some people who were chock
full of zeal to stop all gambling. Have
they lost their sand?-Inter Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
Is He Unfair,

While Bryan is the good friend of or
Sanized labor and employs only union
men in his print shop, he does not be-
HeVe in advertising the fact a., it might
interfere with his business. This much
he admitted recently in letter to tae
secretary of the American Federation of
Women Of Brooklyn allied to the Inter-
national Typographical union, who wrote
to him asking that he put the union
label on the pages of his paper so that
all might see it was gotten out by fair
labor. The great cOmmoner replied that
while he believed in labor unions and
his work was all done by union emf
ployes. he did not think it best to use
the union label. "as the paper is advo-
eating principles which are believed to
be beneficial to the majority Of people
outside the labor union as we'll as in
side. '-Bililngs Gazette.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
TUESDAY. APRIL q, 1901.
THE IRA NSVA AL WHITE 4.

<Y7 o-DAY's DISPATCHES tell of the growing indit-
ference O English people to the needs of their
soldiers Africa. 1t is related of the Eng
comfort the fighting Transvaal have steadily
less and there is of Tommy Atkins be-
ing of the cold of the coming winter and denied
sympathy of the warnl-hearted society ladies who
formerly Jealous in his interests and ready with
plans for his comfort. 1t be remembered in
with dismal tlings from London that Win
is setting in the broad stretches Of veld
where the English soldiers carrying operations
against the Beers and the Indifference of the London
ciety Tommy Atkins plight in South Africa
is exhibition of chness compared to which the Trans
vaal frost is like a breath from
The Beers it is reported have taken the bush vedt
and will winter in this almost inaccessible region
The brush vedt is much lower than other
ried and it is regarded a very suitable place
the Boer forces the in
from attacks by English. English forces have
an imperfect knowledge Of the section of country
which the Beers winter located
department has accurate of the region he
Beers will spend the winter in lowlands
vedt with comparatively little fighting
mics and will come out the higher ground the
spring ready to renew the contest against the British
troops If Tommy Atkins is provided with
winter quarters and has enough to until summer
comes again in the Transvaa he WILL likelihood
able to support existence without aid comfort
OF the society ladies at home. If he to fight
during the cold weather he notice the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
The Evening Paper As
An Advertising Medium.

The steady growth of advertising pat
country are receiving demonstrates the
growing appreciation of the real value OF
the evenig paper to the wide-awake
merchant. John Wanamaker, the father
Of advertising, is a large patron of the
evening press.
Four-fifths of the men have barely
time to glance at the news columns be-
fore leaving home for the mine, the fac
tory, or the store; and household duties
prevent many housewives from reading
the morning paper carefully until late in
the day, if at all. BY evenig, the after
noon paper is at hand and the morning
paper is abandoned.
After tea, when the family is gathered
about the hearth, is the time when the
paper is read. Naturally. at that time
it is the evenig paper that is wanted
With the news of the day, not the news
Of yesterday, which is all morning papers
contain. 1t is then, when there is ample
time. that the paper is read thoroughly,
advertisements and ALL Then it is that
the husband and wife discuss household
affairs and the purchases for the coming
day. 1t is then, also that the family
expenses are discussed and the outlays
planned.
With the subject of buying clothing.
furniture. groceries, jewelry, etc, under
discussion, and the evening paper lying
on the lap of the husband, what is more
natural than that it's columns should he
scanned to see what offerings are ma lie
by the merchants of articles that shah
be wanted on the morrow or at later
day?
These are facts that cannot be denied,
| and the yare not being ignored by the
| wide-awake merchants in all parts 0,
this country. In Chicago and in Wash
| ington city the afternoon papers enjoy
The largest advertising patronage of all
he papers in those cities. The signs of
the times clearl point to the steady
| growth of the evening paper in political
/ influence and in commercial Importance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
THE WORLDS GOLD .SVPPLv.

~ HE STORY of the discovery of gold Alaska is
II unfolding marvels years add their
chapters to the tale. 1t years the
middle of July since steamer Portland reached
Seattle bearing consignment of gold from City
valued at 100000 This regarded top notch of
success and it predicted that the established
then would endure the of mining
But this contribution to the mineral of world
temptation of the vast increase in the product
followed each other fast that this
mine,s-a veritable land of gold. year gold
there indication production of the
we'll within the bounds of expect steady in
button of the mines of gold of the world
will amount of hundred millions dollars.
The between at the present time
ana those of period
great that is remarkable inspiring first pros
who ventured into the their lug
their backs, passes in the hills
beyond Skagway ard Dyea and Drawing
walton in their quest of the wealth lay waiting
TO be claimed New railroad that is most
remarkable feats Of engineering in penetraes
white Horse Pass" and modern steamers ply rivers
affording convenient and rapid ton
The convenences of civilized life the
tnhospitabe north and what formerly wilderness is
peOpled with confident class miners and is re-
gared as of the promising western
continent for those who willing ambition with
bard work and win fortune by deserving hardly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

~ EPORTS from kentucky's democratic headquarters
N are to the effect that another attempt will
be made to secure the and extradition o
" Taylor who is now under the protection of the state
Of Indiana, and has been since the
death Of Goebe It will be remembered that attempt
made to bring the dsposed back Kentucky
after the parsans Ct the democratic party
the ascendancy in the executive department of the
and the given VIGOROUSLY biased judges
Governor Mount of the of Indiana refused
the requisition and for this act of justice
jumped by the bourbon press and condemned q
unfit occup; the exalted which peo-
pie of Indiana him. The prosecution
legged murderers Of Goebel recently
the courts of Kentucky and the bourbon element of the
state is again camoring for the blood of the who
protected from their attacks by the impartial executive
of adjacent The plans all complete
conviction of the if the chief
executive of Indiana will allow him to fall into the hands
of his political enemies
governor occupies the executive chair in
the Indiana and democrats of Kentucky
hopeful that their plans for having Taylor returned to
face the trumped up charges against him will be
cessfu There is little doubt of result trial
that will be carried Kentucky
deposed be brought state
where the democratic officials execute their plans for
vengeance unhampered by the ordinary Justice
The character of trials place
necon with the prosecution of the alleged yers oebe
indicate that the
of Kentucky peculiarly adapted to the needs of the demo-
cratic party of that state in its scheme for the punishment
of the former governor, for having
political preferment
We're ready to secure the governorshp by
foul. The far tried the courts of Kentucky
have all been conducted with manufacturing pub
lie sentiment and testimony for Taylor
his former political their hands
on him. 1t is generally that w s. Taylor could
be elected of Kentucky again by overwhelming
majority if he into the state and
the only hope of his who vain to
blacken his character railroad
to the penitentiary the galows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
The Sherif's Pug.

Hurrah for Sheriff Watts again, gentle
reader! The prize ring pugs arrested
tried before jury that was packed with
moderation to defeat the ends of JUS
tice, We're convicted and fined for their
efforts for a sparring match at Hamil
ton last Saturday night. Ravalli county
is to be congratulated upon having tn:
laws enforced by her peace officers, who
cannot be hired to close their eyes when
ever Judas wants to plant tares.-
StevenSville Tribune
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
WHERE THE BLAME LIES

me people who enjoy rumpus for it's own sake Will,
be disappointed that threa tened strike of ~ ti
workers Is avered There certainly was chance for
1acas OF the biggest kind likely however that ho
the steel workers and the of the nlants .re %
saed That there is to be has sid tbot
lew strikes have been carried through without ,ol.no
and that great strike ever maintained for on,
OF time without loss of fe In many cases he trubs .risa
not through the acts of the laborers or their
employers but from the and
individuals who take advantage of every nero, 81 $50.
flnleS-tirand Herald
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
A ROUSING WELCOME

Nhen President Mckinley comes to Snokane bs ,,,s+
nc SVEN welcome by all the people. Nothing which even
in'es partlsanshlp should be permitted either in the
pupc demonstration preparations that
IT, ne does not come to Spokane a republcan-he comes
% e president OF the United States patriotic men let
the iepupcans on all committees guard this distinction
win the most Jealous and spare effort to secure
nearly cooperation of loyal parties to make
he PRESIDENTS welcome to this city grand success
kane Chronicle - 7 NNNNe' -0Po-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
Wyoming Sheep Are Starving.
(By Associated Press }

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 23.-Reports
have been received here that sheepsare
starving to death near Wasatch. Feed is
said to be very scarce there. There is
no hay to he had in that vicinity. and
unless new grass springs up soon very
heavy losses will be sustained.