davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brotner's baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. c.
Snider of Crittenden. KY, ut seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave 1t DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re-
lief and permanently cured it. We al
ways keep it in the house to protect
our children from Group and whoop-
ing cough. Tt cured me of a chronic
bronchial trouble that. no other rem
edy would relieve" Infallible for
coughs, colds and throat and lung
troubles. SOC and $1.0O. Trial bot
ties free at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
WILL PRESENT
SOLID FRONT
OPPOSITION SENATORS MEET IN
CAUCUS.
SENATOR TELLER ATTENDS
Democrats, Silver Republicans and
PopuIists Will Meet Often In
Future.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE demo-
cratic senators today held their first
caucus of the present session. Its
purpose was to consider committee as
signments, but the occasion was more
than ordinarily significant because Of
the general attendance upon the eau
Gus. All the senators elected as demo-
Gratis, with the exception of Senator
McLaurin Of South Carolina, were
present. AS were all the senators
who were elected as silver republicans
and populists.
All the independents except Sena-
tor Teller Of Colorado attended the
democratic caucus held just before
adjournment last March, but Senator
Teller, remained away. He was pres
ent. however, at todays' conference
and participated in the proceedings.
The caucus was called at the instance
of Senator Jones Of Arkansas, who
stated that he had thought it possible
that the new senators might want to
make some changes in the officers
of the caucus. There was, however,
a general expression of satisfaction
with the present officials, and Senator
Jones was reelected unanimously at
the caucus. The old committee on
order of business also was re-appoint-
ed and the one vacancy on that COM
mittee vas fileed by the selection of
Senator Dubois of Idaho, who was the
choice of all the western members of
the caucus.
During the proceedings Senator Till
man suggested that there should be
frequent conferences and a continued
efo to agree upon the main features
OF all political controversies. There
was quite a response to this sugges-
ton, and the opinion was fairly unani-
nous that the party should present a
united front, permitting no more
struggling than was absolutely neces-
sary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Parade Of Unemployed.

Buda Pesth. Dec. 1.-THE differ.
ences between capital and labor are
assuming aggravated proportions here.
Hundreds of unemployed persons pa
rade the streets shouting down with
the funkers." They made such a
threatening demonstration before the
national club and social club buildings
that the police were obliged to charge
and dispense them. A number of ar
rests were made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Favorable Report Authorized.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
ways and means committee today au-
thorized Chairman Payne to report
favorably the Philippine tariff bill
which the republican members of the
committee agreed upon yesterday.
The report to be made Friday, debate
held Tuesday, and vote taken Wednes-
day. A minority report will be pre-
scented arguing against the bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
TREATY TALK.
Senate Listens to Arguments Pro
and Con.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two speeches
on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty were
made in the executive session of the
senate. One by Senator Bacon in op-
position to the treaty and the other
by Senator Cullom, the prospective
chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, in support of it. Mr..
Bacon replied to the speech made
yesterday by Senator Lodge. :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Fine Stationery.

The Gazette Is prepared to I'LL on
short notice any order for engraved
OF embossed stationery. For all
kinds of fine printing this office as.
sures its patrons the best workman
ship and a superior gr1d de Of stock ii
svery Instance. 3lkt II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13

Schultz, when that would be ready
was uncertain. It vas finally agreed
that $40, 1000 would be sufficient ses-
curity and it was arranged that a mo-
ton to admit Mrs. Dale to bail shall
be made before Judge John Blair at
the general sessions court tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
HOME ON SICK LEAVE.
Governor Taft and General Funston
Will Sail This Month,

Will Sail This Month.
Manila, Dec. 11.-General Funston
will sail for the United States on De-
cember 16, on the transport Warren.
The doctors have ordered a change
of climate and the general is going
home on sick leave. He has improved
in health since he left the hospital.
Governor Taft will sail for home
on the Grant on December 20. He
says that the rumors, to the effect that
he will not return are incorrect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets

are sold on a positive guarantee.
Cures heartburn, raising Of food, dis.
tress after eating or any form Of
dyspepsia. One little tablet gives
Immediate relief. 25c and SOC. For
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
ARE QUITE
Chill and Argentine Will Settle Trou-
BILE Without War.

Santiago de Chill. Dec. 1.-THE
note received by the government Of
Chill from the Argentine Republic will
be answered next Friday by the Chill
ian minister of foreign affairs. Every
thing here seems to denote that Chilli
and Argentine will settle the trouble
existing between them on q friendly
basis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Favor Yerkes' System,

London, Dec. 1.-THE British board
OF trade has officially issued it's award
in favor Of the Charles T. Yerkes' sys-
tenn of electric traction for London
underground railway
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold by Chap.
pie Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Big Texas Blaze.

Sweetwater, Texas, Dec. IA
block of business houses, II in num-
Der, were destroyed by fire here to-
day. Among the buildings burned
were those occupied by the County
bank, four grocery and several dry
goods stores. The loss is $3.50. 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
University Burned,

Wooster, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE main
building of University of Wooster
burned early tonight. Loss $3.50, 900;
insurance $50, 900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-13
Montana ~Postmasters,

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
has nominated postmasters in Mon
tana as follows: Alonza H. Foster,
Boulder; Chas. A. Burg, Lewistown.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

House Here the departments were all crowded together; and now under the pressure of close necessity the war office was organized into bureaux at the heads of which were placed the most competent officers of the old service at the disposal of the executive" The pile here referred to Is Hotel Mabson, Commerce and Bibb streets.
 "At this time," continues DeLeon, .'the President and his family having left their temporary quarters at the hotel, were living at a plain mansion provided for | them but few steps from the govern | ment house.. In the latter building were the executive offices and the cabinet room, connected by an always open door
 and in one or the other of these MT. Davis
 spent some fifteen hours out of every | twenty-four. Here he received the thous.
 ands of visitors whom curiosity or busi- ness brought; consulted with his secre- 1 taries, revised bills or framed new pro- | jects for strengthening the defenses of the open and wide frontier, It was said that he managed the war department in all its various details in addition to other manifold labors finding time not only to give 1t a general supervision, but to go into all the minutia of the working of it's | bureaux, the choice of all its officers or agents and the very disbursement of its appropriations.
 His habits were as simple as laborious He rose early, worked at home until breakfast, then to a long and wearing day at government house. Often long af- ter midnight the red glow from his office lamp shining over the worck-orange hedge in front of his dwelling told of un- remitting strain
 l Again of this historic house DeLeon says: The ladies of the executive man. sion held occasional receptions after the Washington custom at which were col lected the most brilliant, the most gal lant and most honored of the South.
 Early on the morning of the 18th of
 April a salute of seven guns rang out
 from the street before the public building
 The telegraph had brought the most wei.
 come news that on the evening before
 Virginia had passed the ordinance of se
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

lections of paintings and the sword of General Jackson was sent from Alabama to the Ladies Hermitage Association at Nashville. Indeed the work of preserving relics and restoring historic spots Is ono Tn which every state is interested
 These are the arguments brought by the committee in it's work to save the first White House of the Confederaey. These and the eloquent pleadings to preserve history and truth for thousands of years to. come" for as the committee declared In It's last report, fifty years from now the Alabama Daughters of the Confeder- acy would give untild wealth for this old mansion.''
 Virginia was the first sister state to recognize the struggle of the Alabama women for the preservation of the White HouSe and sent, through Richmond Chap ter. liberal donation. Virginia holds that she possesses the White House of the Confectionery, but generously comedies the first White House of the Confectionery to Alabama, and bids her God-speed in her glorious undertaking
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

CT, then the late Colonel J. G. Winter, who remodelled it and afterward sold 1t to MT. Calaway-,-
 - MT. Edmond Harrison owned the house at the outbreak of the war. It has since been the property of MT. William Craw- ford Blob and MT. Archibald Tyson of Lowndesboro.
 The place is now owned by Mrs. Render of LaGrange, Ga, daughter of MT. Ty- .'son.
 Mr. Davis inauguration took place Monday, February IS, at 12 o'clock, at the capitol On February 20th he wrote to his wife:
 "As soon as an hour is my own I will look for house and write you more | fully"
 | March 1, 1861, there appeared this in | the Weekly Confederation:
 I've understand the fine house be- longing to Colonel Edmond Harrison has been procured for the Presidents mansion"
 The same paper of eMarch 10 also con tained the following
 Mrs President Davis-this lady who has made a most favorable impression upon our community, left last Thursday for her home in Mississippi She pro- poses, however to return shortly with her family. cd will occupy the handsome residenre ollnel Edmond Harrison. on Wa rect, which Will De the White this year at least"
 Shortly his President Davis and his family 5ok possession of the White House.
 Mrs. Davis, in her book, says: 'The house chosen for us was a gentlemans s residence, roomy enough for our pur- poses, on the corner of the street looking towards the state capitol" Later she said to friend, in speaking of the old house. "Yes, dear, we lived there over three months and the most brilliant lev ees held and handsomest dinners given
 while MT Davis was President of the Confederacy were given in that house.
 and my husband said he believed If the seat of government had not been remov- | ed the war would have ended sooner with | better results"
 On this subject the following from J. | B. Jones in his Rebel War Clerks Dia- | ry," page fl, May "A, is of interest: con | gress passed in secret session resoiu- | ton to remove the seat of government to richmond. but I learn 1t has been ve-
 toed by the President" Again later he
 says: Congress has passed the same | resolution and it is said 1t will not be | vetoed by the President this time. Not very long thereafter the seat of government was moved and the President | hastened to Richmond, his family subse- | quently following him. | Mir T. c. DeLeon, remembered most l gratefully by his recent visit to Birming- | ham writes most beautifully in his "Foui
 Years in Rebel Capitals" "A great, red brick pile. originally built for warehouses and counting rooms. nac | early been converted into public offices and popularly named the Government
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

Violin Solo-Miss Sampey.
 Address of the President-Mrs. John D. Wyker. Progressive Culture Club of the Decaturs.
 Music-"A May Morning. Oenza) i; Mrs Lillian A. Pratt.
 Report of the Recording Secretary Mrs. w. F. Johnston, Anniston Studiosis.
 Report of the Corresponding Secretary Mrs. c. J. Hifdreth, Progressive Culture Club of the Decaturs.
 Report of Treasurer-Mrs. Walter F. Gulley, Up-to-Date. Tuscaloosa. 7
 Reading-The arena scene from "Quo Vadis?" Miss Baines.
 Greeting from Georgia-Mrs. J. Lind say Johnson, president of the Georgia Federation of Womens Clubs
 Informal reception by the MontevaIlo Studiosis.
 Wednesday. N Ho bl(pEC cmfwyp vbkqjshrdlu cmfwyp
 8:30 A. M.-The entire session will be given to visiting the different depart ments of the Girls Industrial school of Alabama
 to 6 P, M-Reception at the country home of Mrs. William F. Aldrich.
 s:30 to g P M.-Recital of Miss Burk' s music class of the Girls Industrial school. Report of nominating committee end election of officers.
 Report of committee on official organ. Thursday. g A. M.-Convention. Minutes. Report of Club extension committee. Report of reciprocity committee Report of free library committee. Music-"Glamour," (MascheronD. Mrs. Lillian A. Pratt. Reports of clubs. Report of Industrial Farm and School for White Boys of Alabama-Mrs. R D. Johnson. 2:30 P. M.-Convention. Minutes. Report of Kindergarten Committee Mrs J. H. Phillips chairman, Birming- ham. Report of Committee on Education Mrs w. F. Johnston, chairman, Annis-
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Mai. Frank Y. Anderson.

The resignation of Maj. Frank Y. An derson as president of the Southern Club has been the cause of very deep regret on the part of the club and its friends. particularly since Major Anderson health made it imperative for him to be relieved of the social duties that the po- sition involved.
 Major Anderson's resignation went into effect short time ago. and while his req sons for resigning were fully appreeiat- ed by the club, stin the members were selfish enough to desire him to continue In the position of president. and refused at first to consider the resignation at all. It was owing to Major Anderson's repear- ed requests that the club finally took ac- tion and a committee appointed to pre- pare resolutions upon his resignation.
 Major Anderson has been president of the club for six years and his admits tration has been marked with such suc- cess that from a small membership with inadequate quarters. which the club leased, the club has not only increased in
 Continued on Fourteenth Page) a,
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

Continued on Fourteenth Page,
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
History of the White House.

The house which is located at the cor ner of Lee and Bibb streets in Montgom- cry was built in the year 1s4O by MT. Will liam Sayre, the father of the late dis tinguished Paul Tucker Sayre.
 A. M. Bradley, who did most of the building at that time, was the contrac- tor. MT. Sayre sold the house to MT William Knox. he to MT. George Math- ews. Mir. Freeman was the next own
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

ton. t# Report of free scholarship committee. Symposium on education. (a). Co-education at State University. (b). Co-education at Auburn Polytech- mic.
 Co. Industrial education
 (d). Domestic science.
 Installation of officers.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

cession. Wild was the rejoicing at the Southern capital that day!'
 How interesting 1t all Is, this history that must and will cluster around the old building.
 All this proves beyond doubt the his- toric value of the house. It is cred itable to the Daughters of Alabama that they should wish to preserve it and per- petuate history within its walls.
 That Alabama is not alone awake to the abiding interest of the first White House one has only to read the many clippings from various leading dailies con- cerning the brilliant reception given in the old White House during the late U. D. c. convention which met in historic Montgomery.
 A Tennessee paper contained the fol- lowing: With apologies to all other hos tesses, something must be written about that historic building and its appearance on this occasion. The historic old home was bedecked in the colors of the Confederacy. Over the front door was placed an arch with the words Davis" in red on white background. This arch was placed over the original arch which in '61 shed light of welcome to President Davis guests at the official reception held there. Over the entire ceiling in the hall was stretched the Con- federate flags and all about it were Con- federate flags red and white bunting and chapter flags with beautiful tracings of Southern smilax, bringing out the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-02

truth"
what are my chances in this Sec
ton Of the state?" he asked hluntly.
Overwhelming defeat awaits you"
| said.
Then Ingalls, assumed dramatic
pose that I shall never forget. He
pointed bony finger at me and said:
Take thy beak from out my bos-
ON. Take thy form from off my
floor
And said don't know why
"Nevermore."
HE repeated "Nevermore' twice
and then said; You are right, new.
ermore."
Ingalls, Immediately became him
self again. He took me by the arm
to chair and we talked in the gath.
ering darkness. We talked about his
candidacy and chances for the United
States senate. sought to cheer him
and said:
"Senator, this section of the state
is in awful bad shape, but it may be
saved yet. Tom Reed will be here
next Friday and all southern Kansas
will come to hear him speak"
Ingalls, rose from his chair and
said: THAT great big 'Baham' from
Maine will lose us votes instead OF
gaining them. | predict that his
speech here will lose 1000 votes to
the Republican ticket"
He was right. Reeds first utter
ance lost the Republicans 1000 votes
at the very least.
For some years have been making
a close study Of the traits of genius,
and Ingalls,, to my mind, had more OF
them than any man | have ever
known. A few OF them were so con-
spicuous that it is impossible not to
recognize them. And he was not the
only genius produced by Kansas; he
was one of The greatest.
1t is to be hoped that Kansas will
neglect filling the space in statuary
hall until her people have a full ap-
probation of the splendid genius Of
John j. Ingalls,. DAVID D. LEAHY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-02
HIS PULL WORTH MONEY.
Postmaster Mackey Of Junction Il 10
Glover.

When Postmaster Mackey of juno
ton City came here the other day to
see Senator Burton it was not to get
an office. There was something bet
ter in view. Mr.. Mackey went to
Texas short time ago on business
trip. While there, he fell in with a
company CT business men who had
just purchased the patent to a con-
trivance to open the mouth Of a mail
pouch as soon as it is unlocked. The
company was convinced that it was
good thing and paid the inventor
$4,000 for it. They were DESTROYS
Of inducing the government to adopt
the patent but, as they were all Dem.
ocrats, they doubted their ability to
exercise sufficient pull to land the
contract. They wanted to find a
man with influence with the admins.
tration to hold and push things. 1t
was Just about this time that Mackay
happened along. He said that be
was the man they we're looking for;
that he was a bosom friend OF j. R.
Burton and had pull like traction
engine with the administration. The
upshot Of the matter was that Mack
ey was given fourth interest iqg the
company and allowed $500 expense
money for his trip TO Washington.
In the last few days the company has
practically made deal with the
Mexican government for the use Of
the patent for 100000 and il the
United States adopts it Mackay stands
in a good way to pick up fortune.
The appliance also is patented in
England, France, Germany, Australia
and other European countries and an
attempt will be made to introduce it
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-02

English Lutheran Western Th.ologi-
cal seminary from Atchison to Kan
sas City. 1t is thought a college OF
this kind can be more advantageously
conducted in large city.
The Enterprise Journal says OF
the fire-stricken district: "Tis not
probabel that this portion Of the town
will be rebuilt, soon, unless the
ground changes hands, as the present
owners have expressed that they will
not rebuild"
-Emporia Gazette: This noon as
Miss Sabra Whitley was passing along
the street, a rock accidentally thrown
by a young man struck her on the
ankle and made painful injury. A
warrant was sworn out; the young
man paid Sc, and was given a lecture
on carelessness which he needed.
j. R. Van Worst is happy. After
sinking seven wells on his pasture,
all without getting water, the eighth
was successful. The sand blocked
the others before the tubing was in
place. Anyone wishing to buy the
unused holes can get bargain by ap'
plying at the court house.
IS. S. Walck while working on a
building near Chapman was taken
suddenly sick and had to be brought
home and u now confined to his
room. His sickness was supposed to
be brought on from eating ham cured
with liquid smoke. he is slightly
better today
Cards are out announcing the
marrisge Of Mr.. Amos Thorstenberg
Of Lindsborg and Miss Blanche B.
Bender Of Manchester, which occurred
at noon on Tuesday, April 80, at
Hanover, Pa. where Miss Bender has
been spending the past ten months
with her aunt. After a visit to east
ern cities the couple will return tt
Lindsborg 70 reside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-02
MORE FLOOR SPACE NEEDED.
Parker Adding to His Business Fa.
cilities.

The roof Of the small foundry build.
ing at Parker's shops which was dam
aged by fire Saturday evening is on
and the shops are running as usual.
The damage to the building was only
$50. Many patterns were injured,
just how many is not yet known. Mr..
Parker is completing second story
on the roundhouse and erecting new
building to give 800 feet more floor
space. The shops are running over.
time to fill orders that come in to the
biggest factory Of the kind in the ma.
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-02
KANSAS WHEAT IS SAFE.
Green Pest Has Not Reached the
Great Grain Fields.

The grain plant alphis has not in
vaded the wheat belt yet, notwith.
standing reports to the contrary The
members OF the Southern Kansas In
plemsnt Dealers association have
made comparatively thorough in
vestigation and report that the pest
has not yet arrived. They also re-
port that the condition Of the wheat
is such as to practically assure the
largest yield in The history Of the
State, The acreage is far larger than
it was two years ago