davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
1.-The World One Hundred
Years Ago Today"
copyrighted, 1901, by r. Il. Hughes.
LOCiSVille).

Copyrighted, 1901. by r. e. Hughes.
Louisville).
The corner stone of that very totter-
ing structure Hindu Chronology, was
laid at the dawn of the nineteenth
century At this time was published
a copy of the inscription King Piyadasi.
styled The Beloved of Gods" in India
$50, b. c. 1t appeared in Asatic Re
searches" by Sir Richard Cobb Hoare,
English antiquary, taken from stone
column forty-twO feet high, and known
as the Lat or pillar of FirOZ Shah
Sultan, who about the middle of the
fourteenth century conveyed it to Delhi
from village in the hills about $50
miles distant, and regretted it as an
ornament to his capital. This inscrip-
ton was a subject of great curiosity
and speculation, and baffied all attempts
to decipher it. 1t was not until thirty
seven years later that the acute sagac-
ity Of James Prinsep surmounted the
difficulty The mystery Of the alphabet
being thus penetrated the missing links
of Hindu Chronology were soon discov
cred.
With all it's other initial strides to-
| ward the goal of progress this year
marked the beginning of period of
| religious liberation neither equaled nor
approached in the history of any nation
] The severer forms of persecution fell
| decidedly out of fashion; the Jews be-
| ing the most notable monument of the
change Their history for centuries had
been full of blood and tears, they We're
despised and rejected. but now they be-
gan to be admitted to all the rights of
citizens in the most flourishing nations
1t was only in the most backward coun-
tries that the reverse remained true.
This was the turning point in quar-
antine legislation in England. A par
liamentary committee sat on the prac-
| tice and more reasonable act arose
on the report. Prior to this the whole
detention of a vessel was from sixty to
sixty-five days. Pilots had to pass fiji
teen days on board a "convalescent
ship" The expenses were enormous.
| The first United States quarantine law
had been in existence two years.
China and Japan We're the only tea
producing countries at this date and
| the product reached the western mar
kets only through the narrOwest chan
nels and under most oppressive re-
strictiOns.
A factory for the accommodation of
200 looms for weaving printed cali
Goes, the largest up to this time, was
! erected at Pollokshaws, in Scotland
Prior to this James Lewis Robertson
had introduced into Glasgow two looms
fitting them up in a cellar. the motive
power being a large Newfoundland dog
which walked inside a revolving drum
or cylinder
| Among those born in the first year. oil
the century they helped to make pro-
greSSiVe We're:
| David Lawry Swain. American lawye,
and statesman.
Jules Antoine Tascherian. French hi
cgrapher and editor.
James Branard Taylor. American
CLERGYMAN and author.
John limbs. English journalist ant
ccmpier.
Gnorge w. r. Towns. American lawye
and statesman.
paul Tulane. American. merchant AM
lphilanlhropist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
ASSEMBLY, QUO vADIs.

Chaplain Price has found his work
among the members of his congregation
81 arduous that for the space of three
weeks the assembly will have to get
along as best 1t can without his fervent
invocations and delicious sense of humor,
which brightens even the dingy old room
in which the intellectual wealth of Mon
tana is gathered to foist peculiar and
outandish bills on a public that is in the
well fortified position of expecting just
exactly what is going to happen. There
fore. the question has arisen: What will
the assembly do without Chaplain Price.
and what shall man gain though he
gain a hundred preachers and lose his
own dearly beloved aplain?
The Rev. S. B. Taylor may be a good
minister of the gospel and may even be a
success as a chaplain. but the members
are used to Chaplain Price-they deem
him the real thing-and in the middle of
the session they think it rather incon-
siderate of him to desert them and let
them so Through the devious mental pro-
cess of becoming accustomed to new
chaplain. Besides. they say that the
salary for the chaplain was granted with
the idea in view that they should re-
ceive a certain brand of goods. and while
Chaplain Taylor may deliver just as
good, they cannot forget the warning
they have had against the oily druggist
who always desires to sell "somethns
just as good as the thing he hath not.
BACKDoWN.
1t was only few days ago that the
opposition to Mr.. Frank We're keeping the
atmosphere political warm with their va
porings that in few days more they
would have sufficient supporters tO.de-
mand that the Frank forces go into a
caucus. This tale was circulated on the
streets, in the corridors, in the saloons
and, almost every place where could be
found two Or more of the 'polies' en-
gagged in conversation.
What a change has come DER the thefl
dream! 1t is evident that they must have
been eating nince pie or have change
the brand of their hasheesh. They wan
no caucus now Oh. dear no.
And the cause of the change is 81
simple: Mr. Frank has now as man,
votes as have they. That might mean {
different end to caucus than would havt
! occurred had one been called a week Of
| ten days ago. OF course. the opposition
shows good generalship by Directing to {
caucus now, but must suffer the ignom
my of being looked upon as man VIII
backs down from his own voluntar!
"spiel."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of Butte Work
ingmens union of w. l.. u, held on Fri
day evening, Dec u. 1900, it was voted
that on and after May l, 1901, a days
work performed by members under it's
jurisdiction shall consist Of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. 5, w. l.. U.
J. w. DALE, Pres.
G. NJ. DEVINNY, Rec. Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Charles Schatzlein Paint COM
pany. for the election of trustees, and
the transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before the meet
ing. will be held at their office. No. IA
West Broadway. in this city, on Satur-
day, February q 1901. at II O'Clock a. M
c. NJ. ATKINS, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
HELEkA news.

interfered with the sacred rights of Mr..
Fischer as regard water bitches or roads
he vii doubtless be hung from the scat
fold of public condemnation as high as
was Hannah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
PULLED A REVOLVER.

Charles Wix was arrested at 235
o'clock this morning and booked on a
charge of drawing a revolver at 1l15
East Mercury street and threatening the
life of Edward Campbell The case was
turned over to the county attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR.

Attorney J. l.. Wines has been APP
pointed by Judge Clancy to act as special
prosecutor in the case of the State
against Frank Gullan. charged with hay
ing taken undue liberties with a young
girl named Lille Benz. The present
county attorneys force is disqualified
from handling the case on account of
the fact that all of it's members were
formerly the defendants counsel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
VIOLATION OF ORDINANCE.

Sanitary Policeman T. M. Mckinley
this morning swore to complaint
charging r. FeurtadO. manager of the
Gas company, with violating the health
ordinance. 1t appears that the water
from the gas tanks on Second street is
allowed to run on the street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING OFF STOCKHOLM
Frs

Notice is hereby given that a regular
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Salmon River Mining company will
be held February 4th. 1901 at their office
70 West Granite street. Butte Montana.
Z. S. SHIELDS. Secy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
THE SPRING FEVER

Is malady which no one can escape at
this season of the year. The vitality is
usually overtaxed during the winter
months and spring finds the system all
run down. The blood is thinned and inn
pure. The kidneys and liver are inact-
ive-resulting in loss of energy and APP
petite. and a arrangement of the nerves.
I4ichty's Celery Nerve Compound will
purity your blood tone up your nerves,
and leave you feeling fresh and ener-
getic. Sold by Newbro Drug Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
THEClANCY BOOM
BRINGS OUT CONSIDERABLE CROP
OF "sUPPosEs."
is HE THE DUSKY HUED STEED ?
The Opposition to H. L. Frank Does
Not Want a Caucus Now. r.
Toole's Popularity.

Helena. Jan. % Judge Clancy OF
Butte. win rank among the immortals
who have been honored with a compi-
mentary vote for the senatorial toga. OF
course, such a thing as the great jurist
being a real truly" entry in the race is
not to be thought of, say certain Of the
legislators.
But is that so? Mightn't it be barely
possible that Judge Clancy will take it
in earnest and come to Helena establish
headquarters and mess house." and
make the fight of his life? Might he
be the dark horse that some people have
been limiting they would spring on an
eagerly awaiting public for 10 these many
days? Who knows - stranger things
have happened in the course of a senator
ial campaign.
HERMAN FISCHER'S PLANT.
Mr.. Herman Fischer of Joliet Carbon
county, state of Montana is a descend
ant of ancestors in whose blood flows the
rich, red juice of the Rhine's grape
stained stream. Remnants of the leu
tonic tongue cling to him to this day,
| and. therefore. when it comes to whack :
ing on typewriter and grinding out
copy u la Weyler Mr.. Fischer may not
be stellar success as regards the way
in which he handles the English tongue
but a humorist he ranks in the same
! category as Representative Baker and
Chaplain Price.
ION taking up homestead in 1892
wais Mr.. Fischer in communication to
| the senate, Il have been troubled and
| threatened. The rights and residence
| have been denied me and l have been be.
| lied. threatened and robbed. My water
bitches and public roads made in due
| time, and to me no compensation has
been given for my work. 1 beg that you
will Immediately investigate my situation
and condition.
| This hectic appeal to the great legisla
tive body of the state has been referred
| to Senator Meyer of Carbon, for inves
| tigation and a report, and if it is dis
| covered that any genie or other creature
| Or any offshoot or competition of said
| creature. animal or thing has in any way
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
Distressing Accident.

EDITOR BULLETIN-Mr. Allie
Dunnaway, in trying to get off q
moving train at Hickory Valley last
Wednesday, was drawn under the
cars and had his left arm badly
crushed up to the elbow; also -four
CHASTITY wounds on the scalp, and
three fr1ghtful punctures on the
fore scalp. The wounds on the
back of the head were about three
inches long.
/ was called to the case and after
a few preliminaries / amputated the
arm above the elbow and DIR. Tay-
lor stitched up the wounds. The
patient is improving rapidly.
Many thanks to DR.. Taylor and
to Messrs. James P. Chambers,
Norman McAnulty, John Easley,
A. A. Martin, Jim Lambert and
Claude McKinnie for their prompt
and valuable assistance.
P. II. MCKINNIE, MD.
Hickory Valley, Jan. 10, 1901.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
TheGreat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

When all that portion of the
United States west of the Missouri
and Kaw rivers was trackless will
derness, nearly half a century ago,
the first issue of one of the worlds
greatest newspapers appeared. ST.
Louis, which was then d mere over
grown town on the western frontier
of civilization, has developed into a
great commercial metropolis, and
that great modern newsgatherer, the
St. Louis Globe Democrat, has kept
pace with the progress of its city
and section. 1t has been, from it's
first issue to the present time, the
children's tutor, the youths coun-
selor, the woman's companion, the
farmers instructor and friend. Its
circulation extends to every state
aud territory of the Union, to Can
ada and Mexico, and to every part
of the world where there are read
ers of the English language. 1t
ought to be in your home during
the coming year. See advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue. x
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
In MensOrJa7,a.

We, the citizens of the CRANES.
vile neighborhood, regret the loss
of our dear friend and brother, Mr..
Charles L. Kidd, who was recently
killed by accident. Mr.. Kidd was
born March %, 1855, in Lynch
burg, Va. He migrated from that
state to Tennessee in 1872, locating
in East Tennessee and later moved
to West Tennessee. MIR. Kidd has
made a faithful and loyal citizen, a
kind husband and affectionate ia,
Their, being highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He embraced
Christ as his Savior about seven
years ago, and since then he has
been a consistent, christian member
of the Gainesville Methodist
Church He has left a wife and
two daughters and host of friends
to mourn his loss. He has gone,
forever gone from this world, where
disappointments and bereavements
come, to dwell with the Father of
heaven and earth, never more to re-
turn. We all may, by following
his footsteps, some day enjoy the
divine gift that our friend and
brother is now enjoying.
FRIENDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
In Safe Hands.

RALEIGH, N. G.. January
I15.-The Democrats assum.
ed control of the State al
noon today after six years Of
Republican and Populist ad-
ministration, Chas. B. Ay-
cock succeeding Hon. Dan
l.. Russell as Governor. In
his inaugural address Gov.
Aycock reviewed the history
of the adoption of the con-
stitutional amendment in this
State and contended that it
does no injustice to the ne.
gro, but that it really bene=
fits him. He urged the Leg
islature to make ample pros
vision for education. In
closing, Gov. Aycock said:
II have been elected as a
Democrat I shall admins
ter the high Office to which
[ have been called in accord
ance with the policies and
principles of that great party,
but [ wish it distinctly UNDER
stood that / shall strive to be
a iustGovernor of all the peo-
pie without regard to party,
color or creed. The law will
be enforced with impartiali-
ty, and no mans petition
shall be unheard and unde-
cided because be differs from
me in politics or color. My
obligation is to the State, and
the State is all her citizens.
No man is so high that the law
shall not be enforced against
him, and no man is so low
that it shall not reach down
to lift him up, if may be, and
set him on his feet again and
bid him godspeed to better
things.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18

Mrs. Maggie Clark the beloved
wife of Mr.. John w. Caruthers,
died at his home near the Hospital,
Saturday, January 18th, at O'Clock
pm.
As we gathered with her kindred
ones and many friends on Sunday
evening to manifest our sympathy
for the broken hearted husband and
dear little daughter, Louis, four
years old, and to pay tribute of
respect to the departed wife and
mother, looking upon the cask ct in
which her wasted form was incased
for burial, We were led to inquire
why is it so that the loveliest, the
purest, the best, are so early taken
away? The thought came, they
are better fitted for the happiness,
the peace and the purity of heaven,
than for the storms and troubles of
this life, hence God in mercy and
love takes them to himself. The
gateway to heaven is through the
dark portals of death, but to those
who had loved and trusted in Christ
as she has done, "there is light in
the valley" Maggie, early, with
two sisters and three brothers, was
left an orphan. She was tenderly
reared in the family of Mr.. Tom
Richardson, of this county. Ar
irving at womanhood, she secured a
position as attendant at the Western
Hospital for the Insane. Here she
won the heart, and five years ago
before the altar, pledged to be a
loving and true wife 10 him who
now so deeply mourns her death &.
May the remembrance of the many
beautiful life be a solace TO his
wounded heart aud inspire him to
train the dear little daughter to
walk in the footsteps of her sainted
mother.
Sister Caruthers was for several
years member of the NJ. E. Church
South. After marriage to Brother
Caruthers, she united with the New
Hope congregation of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church. By her
patience, gentleness and kindness
she won the respect and love of all
with whom she was brought in con-
tact.
Three brothers survive, one sister
has gone before, the other, Mrs.
McClish, of Whiteville, was per-
mitted to be with her often during
her protracted sickness and was
present when her washed soul went
out of the frail body.
We buried her in Union Cemetery
at Bolivar Dear will be the mem
DRY of her many virtues.
HER PASTOR
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness melancholy, fainting
and dizzy spells when thousands
have proved that Electric Bitters
will quickly cure such troubles. 81
suffered for years with kidney trou-
ble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley,
of Peterson, Ia, "and a lame back
panied me so | could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly
cured me, and, although 70 years
old, l now am able to do all my
housework." 1t overcomes consti-
patton improves appetite, gives per-
feet health. Only soc at w. J.
Cox's drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
A Prominent Chicago Wo-
man Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago,
Vice-President Illinois Woman's
Alliance, in speaking of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, says: 81
suffered with a severe cold this win
ter which threatened to run into
pneumonia. | tried different RENE
dies but l seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and /
found it was pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. am now en-
tirely recovered, saved a doctors bill,
time and suffering, and | will not be
without this splendid medicine
again" For sale by w. j. Cox,
Bolivar; J. w. NuckoIls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
Proceedings Circuit Court
Continued from last week
STATE DOCKET.

STATE DOCKET.
State VS.. Otis Shearin, attempt to
have carnal knowledge of female
under 10 years of age; forfeiture
taken on bond,
State VS.. Will Crisp, larceny; four
years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Will McAtee, larceny;
three years in penitentiary.
State vs.. Jesse Dodson, carrying
pistol; fined $50 and cost.
State VS.. Luke Jones, larceny;
one year in penitentiary.
State VS.. Jim Fuller, attempt to
commit murder in second degree;
fined $500 and costs.
State VS.. Duff Clark, murder in
first degree; not guilty.
State VS.. Charley Morrow, MUIR
der; defendant ordered sent to Asy-
lum.
State VS.. Will Williams, murder;
90 years in penitentiary.
CIVIL DOCKET.
E. w. and L. H. Pirtle VS.. Laid
Single Co., damages; mistrlal.
New trial ordered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the mothers favorite. 1t is pleas
ant and safe for children TO take
and always cures. 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these dis
eases. There is not the least dan
ger in giving it to children for it
contains no opium or other iDju-
rious drug and may be given as
confidently to babe as to an adult.
For sale by w. J. Cox, Bolivar; J.
w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
Tennessee's Electors.

The Tennessee Electoral
College met in the Office OF
the Governor at 1 O'Clock
Monday for the purpose OF
casting the electoral vote OF
the State. There were pres
ent the following members
State at Large, e. E. EsIick,
of Giles County, and j. B.
Frazier, of Hamilton Coun-
ty; 1st district, Baxter Tay-
lor, of Washington County
End district, John w. Staples
of Roane County; 3rd dis
trict, j. j. Lynch, of Frank
lin County; 4th district Wal,
ter Faulkner, of WilsonCoun-
ty; 9Th district, A. B. Neil,
of Marshall County; 9th dis
trict, M. II. Meeks, of David
son County; 9TH district, r.
B. Williams, of Lawrence
County; 9Th district, L. @.
Rye, of Benton County; 9th
district, w. w. Craig, OF
Crockett County; 10th dis
trict, W. III. Carroll, of Shell
by County,.
The College organized by
electing ]. B. Frazier, Chair
man and t. G. Rye Secretary,
and then went into executive
session. The vote was cast
for w. j. Bryan for Presi-
dent.
When it came to the selec-
ton Of messenger to carry
the returns to Washington
eleven candidates were nomi-
mated, and after thirteen bal
lots had been cast without
obtaining q. result, T. c.. Rye,
who was not a candidate, was
nominated by Mr.. Eslick and
chosen without a dissenting
voice.
The college then adjourn
ed until 4 p. m., when it
met and signed the required
papers, which are three in
number, and are certificates
of the vote cast by them. One
copy is carried to Washing
ton by a messenger com mis-
stoned to deliver it to the
President of the Senate. An
other is sent to him through
the mails, and the third is
deposited with the Federal
Judge of this district.
On the second Wednesday
in February, at 1 p. M, the
houses of Congress meet in
joint session in the hall of
the House Of Representatives
to count the votes and an
nOunce the result, the Pres
ident of the Senate presiding.
Nashville American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
Of Interest to Stockholders
Of the Illinois Central r. r. Free
transportation to attend the spe-
cial meeting at Chicago.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Public notice is hereby given that special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company will be held at the Company's Office
in Chicago, Illinois, Saturday, January 26 1901,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
To permit personal attendance at this meeting,
there will be ISIS led to each stakeholder of or
more shares the Capital Stock OF the illinois Gen.
trail Railroad Company, as registered on the books
of the Company, ticket enabling him her to
travel free over the Companys Lines from the sta
ton on the Illinois Central railroad nearest his
or her registered add ress to Chicago and return,
such ticket TO be good for the journey to Chicago
only during the four days immed lately preceding
and the day of the meeting, and for the return
Journey from Chicago only on the day of the meet
ing, and the four days Immediately following,
when properly eountersgned and stamped during
business hours-that is to say, between 800 a. IN.
tary, Mr.. w. e. Bruen in Chicago. such ticket
may be obtained by any regis stored holder of stock
on application, in writing, to the President of the
Company in Chicago. Each application must
state the full and address of the stakeholder
exactly as given in his her Certificate of Stock,
together with the number aud date of such Certiii
cate. No more than one person will be carried free
in respect to any holding OF stock registered
on the books of the Company.
For the purpose of this meeting the Stock Trans
fer books viii be closed at three o'clock p N.
Thursday December 90 1900 and remain closed
until the morning of Monday, January 2, 1901.
A. q. HACKSCAFF, Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
LAWYERS have their b;

LAWYERS have their bal
associations, doctors have
their medical associations, ed.
itors have their press associa-
tons, in fact nearly all pro=
fessions are organized fol
the advancement of their in
terests; therefore, we can see
no reasonable or sensible OBJ
lection to farmers holding in
stitutes.