davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
feminine IDEAS

Are we making the best Of
it in our own lives and the
lives of our girls? Or are
we, perhaps, in our fury of
Impotence for goodness and
helpfulness, going a little too
fast? Can we bear the pace?
Can the fabric of society bear
the assault of Individualism?
There seems to be a curious
arrogance in our tiny bus
Ting haste to help the Eter-
nal in improving His world!
A strange forgetfulness Of the
fact that God has drawn this
earth along it's path among
the stars, suns have burned
and cooled, nations have. lived
and died, and human life has
drawn nearer and nearer that
-far-Off divine event.
To which the whole creation
moves
Without us.
This new Feminine Ideal,
divine as we believe it to be,
must yet be bound close to
our grim and weary world
by certain old-fashioned
word-duty. In that word
lies the vision of a society
made up of perfect units. and
in it lies, also, the secret of
the joy of life. In it the new
ideal and the old ideal come
together, and, behold! we
have an ideal which is finer.
and sweeter, and nob,er than
either the new or old could
be acknowledgement Deland
in Harper's Bazaar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR
TABLOID JOURNALISM

One reason given by Mr..
Alfred Harmsworh for his
tabloid journalism might as
we'll be blue pencilled at
once. He believes his Tues
days World is a convenient
shape for car and chair read
ing. and a saving of the read
er's time. Beg pardon. The
average American business
man rides every day from
twenty minutes to an hour.
let us say. in some public
conveyance. Does he wish to
go through his newspaper in
sixty seconds? Does he not
wish for detail to his news?
Does he not care for his eye
sight. which will be greatly
tired by the tabolid type? On
the other hand. the modern
newspaper, if large in size,
with it's scare headlines. car
toons and sensational pad
ding. SO abhorred by Mr..
Harmsworth. can be quite as
quickly run through by
busy man en- route for his
city office as this pocket edi-
ton. with it's boosted times
saving condensation. 1t
strikes me that this London
editor. wide awake as he
thinks himself. is still asleep.
to believe the boiled down
newspaper will satisfy our
expanding twentieth century
public. The tabolid World is.
however. to be placed on rec
ord as a curio of clever adj
vertising. the advertising of
Mr.. Alfred Harmsworth OF
the London Daily Mail. and.
be it said. of enlightened
American journalism as it is
and has beee.-BoSton Her.
aid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
estly elected

What climax of fraud, of dinhonesty.
of insincerity, of political pandering and
subserviency will be reached. if, as re-
ported, the independent democrats in
the legislature shall cast their ballots
for Hon. w. A. Clark for United States
SENATOR! They will have fully demon.
strated that they are full entitled to all
the scorn and contempt with which Sem
ator Clark and his friends regard them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
FIGHT IS CERTAIN.
If Cincinnati Will Not Have It, Others
viii.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Journal and
Advertiser says:
Manager Jim Kennedy of the Twenti-
eth Century Athletic club, Of San Fran
cisco. in an interview. said that if the
opposition to the Jeffries- Rubin fight in
Cincinnati became too powerful to be
overcome. and if it was found impossible
to pull off the contest there. he stood
ready to carry on the match at his club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
RAILRoADER FOR CUBA.

Montreal, Jan. lie. J. Duchesnay.
superintendent of the Pacific division OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, has been
appointed superintendent of construction
of the Cuba railway, succeeding the late
Frank P. Brother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY JOURNAL.
ISM,

| Alfred Harmsworth. EDITOR of the
| London Mail. who ranks as the greatest
| journalist of the worlds capital. under
| took on January /. for one day. to edit
| the New York World. upon an Invita-
ton to produce what he considered IN
ideal twentieth century newspaper The
World underwent a wonderful change
! under Mr. Harmsworth's direction and
Pulitzer must have had a great surprise
when he noted the difference IN The
| morning. The pages were reduced 20
! 80 in number and four columns in. width,
| each column being two inches wide and
seventeen long. The reading type was
not changed, but it was set "lladai."
that is, with space between each line.
4 radical change was made in the Sc
lection and arrangement of the news
Crime which the World generally am.
plifies, was given very little space, all
sensa tional details being cut out. Local
news Of a ''gossipy" personal character
had evidently gone into the waste
basket under Mr.. Harmsworth's direc-
ton. All official information from the
courts and congress was given in .ly
condensed. but complete, form. A
feature was made of foreign news. The
markets, and all matters relating TO
business interests received full attaa-
tion the facts being given without en-
Enlistment or comment by the re-
porters. Book reviews appeared at some
length, it being the editors belief that
newspaper readers should be kept
posted on subjects treated of in the best
books and spared loss of time by being
warned about trash. The editorials
partment, of course, a stranger from
foreign land was at disadvantages
The advertisements were carefully
classified and condensed and attractively
set up, but limited to moderate space,
Mr.. Harmsworth believing in frequent
changes with special announcement
each time rather than a blanket" dis
play. His predominating aim through
out was evidently to save the time of
the reader. to get results. for the adver-
tiser and to cater to the convenience
and satisfaction of both by having the
twentieth century newspaper in such
shape that it might be easily folded and
put in the pocket, to be read on the car
at the restaurant, or in the office and
then to be carried home to the family
circle, that it might everywhere save
time, give the news and promote BUSH
ness.
AS to the objects of the twentieth
| century newspaper, the visiting English
man is right; whether his practical DEM
! onstra ton in the World office will serve
| as model for future American journal
! ism is doubtful. 1t is suggested. how
ever, that Harmsworth would know
more about the ideal newspaper if he
/ had some years ago arranged for an
exchange with Col. Sam Gordon's Vel
! lowstone Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

carefully the public interests and see to
it if possible that no laws inimical to the
best interests of the state are permitted
to pass. There are enough of them in
either branch, by acting in concert, to
accomplish splendid results in this direc!
-. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

Our trade relations with Canada are
growing closer all the time. and. OF
Last year our imports for consumption
were slOe, S44, 900. some s56.ooo,0 900 of this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
TESlA'S EXPERIMENT

There are many who firmly
believe that the electrical
phenomena Tesla has pro-
duced in his laboratory are
Due to similar contrivances
such as those which Kelley
employed and was able to
conceal until after his death.
Tesla's latest claim is that
certain instruments he has
installed in the neighborhood
of Pixies peak have record
ed electrical communications
from Mars. Perhaps the
world still contains fools witt
less enough to believe such
nonsense. 1t may be impos-
sihle to disprove the Marian
origin of the mysterious mes
SageS which his Instruments
are represented to have re-
corded, but it will need some
thing stronger than Tesla'S
assertion to convince those
possessed of ordinary COM
mon sense that either Mars
or the moon is concerning it
self about this terrestrial
sphere for any purpose. What
the race is hungering for just
now is the extension of wire
less telegraphy around the
globe. If such an achievement
is possible. There is an in
valua BILE commercial advan-
tage to be gained from that
discovery, and it will be time
enough to experiment on
Mars when it is attained.
Meantime no one can be in
tereSted in faxed Marian
messages. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

being free goods This shows an in
crease of $4,000, 900 over 1899. During
the same period, the value of goods inn
ported into Canada from Great Brit
ain for consumption was about $4,000
900, also a marked increase.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

The contests which have been begun
liz the counties of Carbon. Flathead,
Meagher and Ravalli have absolutely no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

the time Of his death. He was poor and
had no known relatives here. His body
is still at the morgue
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
A narrow Est ape.

j. w. Wood and son Fred arrived
home from Galena yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving. Fred had a close call
in the mines last Saturday and had
not timely assistance been rendered
he would probably have been killed
while STOPPING over to pick upa ham
mer, the tail Of his jumper caughton
a large fly wheel and he was carried
once completely around the wheel.
Workmen near by ran to his assist
ance and with difficulty took him from
the wheel, almost stripping his cloth
ing from his back In so doing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
SIMPSONS BIG SHARE
The Division Reported From Washington A.
lows Sampson More Than TwIOo as
Much as Dewey.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 27.--To
Admiral Dewey, $3.50; to Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, 1926, All; to Rear Ad-
miral Schley, $2lO, Those are the
amounts Of bounty moneysgiyen Ad-
miral Dewey for his vlctory.at Manila
to Sampson, commander-ln-chief at
the battle Of Santiago, and to Rear
Admiral Schley, who was In command
of the second division Of the fleet In
the fight against Cervera. These fig
urcs illustrate one point in the impor-
tance Of the contention that Rear
Admiral Schley was the actual com
mander-in-chief at the battle Of San
tiago. The proportion of bounty
money is settled by the revised stat
utes, The commander-in-chief re-
ceives one-twentieth of the whole
amount Of the bounty, and the COM
mander of division, such as Schley,
receives only one-iiftieth part Of the
amount awarded to the-vessels com
posing his division, Admiral Dewey
was in sole command and the bounty
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
POLICEMAN PAINTED.
Bob SIayion Had a Goat Of Paint Applied
Yesterday.
as yet,

Policeman Bob Slayton was pass
ing the First National Bank yester-
day afternoon, and had u bucket of
paint spilled on him by one of the
worlimen who are painting the bank.
This Is gross carelessness on the part
of the painter and calls for settle
ment, as Mr.. Slayton has been put to
considerable expense in the matter,
Llyengoods are closing out thelr en-
tire stock at jobbers prices,
-----.--ap-s-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28

Uncle Bon Lamenls.

Deer jim; | am feclln hawrlbIe
blu, II almost seems as II there wus
no place fur me, that am out o.
jint In this wurld. You no ] lntl-
mated tn yu In one Of mi other letters
that | wus shapin' mlself up to run
fur mair mex spring, Well, | tawked
1t over with the boys an tina tho't
| wuz2 In shape an ho't when i
looked In the glass ! shurely wuz In
shape. everybody seemed to think
when thea looked me over frum bot
tom tn top, that / wu2 In shape. An
even Mrs, Ben when we went ava
frum h0m ter sta awl mite an broke
down the foOXes bed sed wu2 In
shalp tn phil the malrs chare, j
he'd plctercd 1t owt how nice 1t wud
be ter hay Office doun t0un an hay
box NV cegarS on the table span a side
bord contalnin somthin little stou-
ter than soft drinks tn treet mi trends
when tha cawled. An sumtimes, jim
lde laf rite out when lmaglnd saw
jlnts runin wide open ON each corner,
pharmers in the da time an work.
men murchants an clerks at mite pat
ronizen them an goln out bozy on the
street, An then hav' the fellows
drest In blu, p0leese that / he'd ap
pinted tn run them in an then have
the polcese jedge phine 'em an thus
create phund fur the betterment 0v
our sltty, But jim, | am afrade 1t
wuz awl dreemin', an the reali2ln will
never be min fur as / understan u
nu daily paper will sune apear, pleged
in the beglnin tn support the enfous-
ment NV awl laws, The nu paper Is
tn be named the Eyenin Call. Yes,
jim an they will be callin on the best
citizens oy the City tn help enfoarse
the prohibibeshun laws, an mex
spring tina vii be callln on the men
tn awl come out an vote for candy
dalts pleged tu support the laws. An
not only the men but thale call ON
the wimmin. An Mrs. Ben vii hav'
a call, an will he'd procession NV
pettyeotes on leckshun da an tina will
awl voat agln me an / am afrade Mrs.
Ben will hev a call to shet of mi
rashuns an try the bred an water
plan on me az she did last year. so
that ! will be foarced tn hev call to
vote "A agln meSelf,
Now Jim what am ! tn du? Must
| go tn utter defect an nothineSS?
Is ther no wa ter git out? or rether
git in the mairS chNre? Can't we du
Sumthin tn choak Of this Cali? If
we doant evry lady viii be readln it
! fur 1t only cawsts ten cents weak
dellyerd DO sumthin If yu can Jim,
an | vii ever be yur Unkle Ben,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
MRS. M'MILLAN DEAD.
Wife Of I'd. Mcmillan Eled Here This Morn
Ing,

Mrs. Letha Mcmillan, wife of ED
Mcmillan Of the Santa Fe yadrs, apd
daughter Of Mr.and Mrs, John W,
Hartman Of this city, died at her
home at No. 10 West Fifth, at ten
O'Clock this morning of congestion of
the bowels. The death Is partlcu-
larly sad one as the deceased and Mr.,
Mcmillan had been married only
about five weeks, and death coming
so soon has ended what promised to
be a most happy life, Mr. McMil-
Ian and the relatives Of the deceased
will have the sympathy Of many
friends who join in their sorrow, No
funeral arrangements have been made
as yet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
A DRUNK AND BOOTLEGGER.
Both Are Fined by Judge Hadsall In Police
Courl This Morning.

The trial Of l.. II. Sandford who
was arrested for drunkenness last Sun
day, came up in police court this
moring before Judge Hadsall. The
prisoner plead guilty to drunkenness
and was fined $500 and costs which
were duly paid Sandford claims he
bought his liquor from Geo. Crofort
who was promptly arrested by Mar
shall Nicholson and brought into po-
lice court this morning, Judge Hads
sail fined Crofort $4,000 and costs for
bootlegglng. Crofort gave $4,000
bond and has appealed his case to tn
district court.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
Dismissed For VogIoo, Of Duty.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 27-Thos. Dia-
mond, New York police captain, was
found guilty of wilful neglect in fail
ing to perform his duty toward sup
pressing the dlsorderly houses. He
was given fine Of 100000 this
morning.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
HURRELL LhN Is
UNcoNSTITIoNAL,
Supreme Court EeOldes II Takes Property
Without Due Process Of Law

Topeka, Noy,27- The Kansas SUI
premc court this afternoon decided
the lluTel anti-Jolnt law unconstl-
tutlonal as 1t deprived citizens Of
property without due process Of law,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
Strike Situation Unchanged.

Plttsburg, Pa. Nov, 81 The strik-
ing switchmen received some addi-
tions to their ranks this morning, but
gcnaerlly speaking the situation
seems to favor the railroads.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28

the wheel, almost stripping his cloth
ing from his back In so doing.
County attorney Car Taylor, received
Il telegram late yesterday afternoon
from Il. McKeiyer of Topeka, saying
that Judge Hook had refused to inter-
ferc in behalf of Smiley, the secre-
tary of the grain trust who was
brought here to testify, and refused
on the ground that he might incrim-
mate himself. The dispatch stated
however, that the court refusd to in
terfcre until the State courts were
exhausted.
Inquiries have been made of farm
crS coming to IToirman's mill at En-
terprise concerning the matter Of
feeding wheat to stock. "Of a num-
Der reporting last week, 1.-THE Abilene
Reflector says; "tw0 will feed 800
bushels each, two 400 bushels each,
two 300 bushels each, one 100 bushels,
one 50 bushels. O. l.. Thisler will
feed $500 bushels. Practically none
for this is for fattening, being used to
carry stock through the winter
| ------s--a-= -
William r. Stead lecturing In Lon
don yesterday, said he thanked God
that Germany and Europe were bold
enough to call baby murder crime.
Compared with England's conduct,
he exclaimed, "IIerod's slaughter
of the innocent was saint-like. Great
Britain ought to be beaten In this
unjust war. In the American war
we employed redskins, just as we
have lecsed Kallirs against the Beers,
and thank God, we were beaten"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
DIVORCE FOR DAVID.
Garry Nations Husband Gets a Divorce Tho
Property Divided.

Medicine Lodge, Kans. Nov 81
David Nation, husband Of the ccle-
brated Carrie, was granted a divorce
last night. Carrie was given the fine
brick home. David retains their
other house worth 81 100000. Each re
talns the personal property they now
have. Mr.. Nation Is reported to be
well satisfied.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
AnpraIses INoEInIeY,s Estate.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 27-The APP
praisers Of the Mckinley estate have
fixed the widows allownce at $6OOO 90
annuity pending final settlement of
the estate. Her own income is about
S0000.00
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
HUTCHINSON COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER @ 1871

aggregated abotu $lsO,OOO, Had the
Spanish squadron at Manila been a
superior force, he would have received
twice as much as in the latter case.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING MENU

Provide your Turkey but allow do the dressing The
weldressed this the Nations Thanksgiving Day. al
feeling of satisfaction that the careless dresser
does not have.
Little Dressing
With the proper kind of clothes will not be expensive
il clothes bought here Suit Overcoat
had for $780, $40, $3.50, $l5 and $l9
Pass it Around
Pass it around and let it be known that there
Hutchinson that excel display Clothing Hats
Furnishings and Shoes
will You Have Some
of the splendid bargains Offering
make clothing investments than
Splendid Side Dishes
very appropriate for this weather
Underwear Hosiery and Gloves than
here.
For Dessert
and to trim outfit have elegant Neckwear full of
life and snapust right for Thanksgiving We extend you
Thanksgiving invitation to come in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season
A we'll developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use OF Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarreha Remedy-one
OF tfs best patent medicines manu-
factured and which il always kept
on hand at the home ef ye scribe.
This is not intended as tree put Tor
the company who -do~not advertise
with US. but To- hsaift little sufferers
who may not be within easy access
of a physician. Nc family should be
witbout q bottle OF this medicine in
the house, especially in the summer
time. Lansing, iowa, Journal. For
sale ~ RIM King, ldrnxgist' :
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
Tonopah Item 9.

Dan Fitzpatrick and Ed. Hummer
are taking out very rich ore.
The ore is accumulating very fast
and all leasers have kick to register
no teams to haul it to the railroad.
Plamenaz 4 Davidovich have given
a contract to Jack Lansing for $500
to erect their two story building,
22x60.
Men looking for work should keep
away from Tonopah. Paste this in
your hat. No work here for you
The owners of the Tonopah mines
will receive the following arnounts as
their respective shares of the pur-
chase money: Frank Riggs. sci ,oGO;
T. L. Oddic. $31. 500; W. G. Gayhart,
$3l, 500; Wilkes Brougher, $42, 900;
Ill. Butler, $2Io, 900. Total price,
1855, 600. -BoaianyaA. ''''" - -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24
fEEY now KNOW sfrfrn.


Afsw- years ago geeics.s,s eoahde.<
y sssected that e. enc period OF the
worlds history . gres- ice eas @ no
meHng down from the polar regions
and swept over Sa-tA A:rs-.ca "a far
south as lati;ude SIS, carrying WITH ~
great 'bowlders-Yh.ch liz about on.
slopes and hilltcPs 70 this day to
prove it--snd sprstcbing las record OF
its increment upon clirs sd .edseA
Then this Ice cap kindly ne, ed aud
disappeared. This was taught in che
schools. and to doaht.it WAS hereby
for science, when IL takes Up with Q
theory,,s dognaatic, anu all gsologists
said: Behold. how woreersul ID our
knowledge; what secrets we can
wrest from the psstl" After awhile
science rather gave Up Inc polar ice
cap theory and LAID down new dog.
ma-that Of a single continental Ice
sheet forNorth America ~ y ssg,7
The recent Investigations OF officers
OF the Canadian geological survey
prove that the. scie q lists s~plvGa the els
glacial theory out OF siY'd ,inagra.
ton. It.ehas bean found yast IN
northern Alaska shsre is no evidence
that that pert OF the country WAS.
ever covered by..s elacier-In fact.
conclpsise eyidenee exists that 81 WA
not. At the mouth Of lie McKensis
river Is plenty Of evidence .. glacial
action, and also that the glacier
which left il, records came from. the
south. Or the wes,ern. saores OF Hud.
son bay are marks Of q glseier which
came from thewest, and on the east.
srn ,shefes OF one which came from
the cast. East u the Canadian Rcsh-
les Is long belt which shows no evi.
denee OF ever having been exposed %
glacial action. =" -
These and similar discoveries ha,e
put the biologists all at sea" ar.l
they now haze evolved o new theory
reeasItng the glacial period. II h
that one big glacier did not at Gus
time cover all the North Amer cav
ontilent. but that several g,a,.er,;
moving at different times from. -t;i,.
tereht eenters Of distribution, ,Taee
their way In different directions and,
left the glacial records which arc now
found. They have even given rames
to shese glaciers, such as she Cor.
dilleran glacier" the "Lebradorian
glacier" and the "Keewatin Y ae'er."
Prof Lawsop, of the University Of Cal.
ifornia. In writing on the subject in
the international Monthly. sa1a that
as yet It cannot be said thai shS sue
ceas;on Of these great glacicts In time
has been established well enough to
warrant an unqualified acceptance,
but he seems TO have little hesitation
in accepting the theory OF different
glaciers moving from different points.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-24

There ~ more .catsrrh In this section OF
tae county, than ALI other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be inourable. For a great
many ye.rs doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure vito local
treatment. pfonoancsdft fnSirr9bsy. Nov
science has proven catarrh sobe:G eeEstis
tntional disease: and therefore iaaulses
constitutional treatment. Halls CasdrEh
Cure. masciactvred by F. J. Cheney ArCo
Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to toaspoonful. 1t
cots directly on the blood and mucous sub
stances OF the system. They offer one
hundred, dollars for any case. 1t fails to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggiste, 75c. ,-.
Halls Family Pills are the best.