davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
WiiiDuri.

'in. lftan iiir ,ntn Gountlat,t u.
pabIt.
ittu @labner Mrpr,. 1otser pon
y. Z %raou. sin.s i'm Stdai. betann=
ten Vt,l;t.rs prro. Nj Der l.stsn
SsaM gum 6ircna Gl,t ron SsrnOn
10. .rwdDlt. Sre ii Die erie Irau.
BE i'm Slaats GliTlouislar ein oTcnt-
litts amt trwdblt pnro.n ii. 6ruu
@'db0 nat ant :. San. ilr Amt III.
'(hr Wdtte rcr eIsrt ots Hrctsgcrihts
mar itarb Dor sintm Snb't uno lett
icincm Soa, pcriab Gran Sraop oG4
lint lbrea !Hanns2.
,{r .ait.
9lui Der WrlnllillInl uo1 NOc
irdlur,u. zines gruOtr o,s gllnne@
Der ;u GluSt p,u Grau y. S9llll
ourt cjncn Sdns ptuuuno,t wuy0c.
mtil er tbrenillri0t &rmeytu.lcn ueel
DC Nrau Otmlbt habtn lcIl. purNt
NcnrO gSilli2. Der eltt' Der frdu l.2
Minhuloigcr cr Stbts,sr utrhlltct.
Der Rihl>oion Mc,oiE.
lu orm u Rhdroion NSnrOiplt II
III Sdpluudb bis itBtn0h nibis !ltn.
cs trnrlt.eli moroeu. ooh pIto behlup-
| let, Ter Stllt.lnwllt lei jur Sennt.
nib wihtilt.. lbdtiatrn gcldnNt. W
6lnlrtBmnia S'ohty. cey Die llntn
iutuag ltittt, trtllyt cs muroen MID
/ tl1e GathUlunltl nO9 Uor Der SAt
oercronnunl otr Gorrntr2 llntty'ut
una am ndtitcn NontlI crioIgen
Mar bd i Eiupohnridbl.
Gem @erlhtc oes 6cniussGmt,s ill'
ioloe bit V}ariblll cine Scpoltcrunl
non 1886 aoyi.h. eincr tIriud
uln cietr bi igcu Stituha por9,non'
meme 3dgluns suirl9c bat Miarl1al
,ur Set 5436 IsInupbn;r.
Oh Ssnilhal iur 6onlorot'irtt.
in Eoloe ots &tiu1t: Or Gr3l
Eig'urgl yt bat Der Sonia
+ 5UU Der 9lulbte,s ~ ~ 6ol'c'trdt'
b.iAlpncu cneh neueu Scriut Su NJ
btn otn III Der ShIdht prn Etltp5r
/ Njcluacucn elh 9eiltndl "a crrItten
Boa irltbtr llaO iar oititn 8 rtf not
/ $1,000 porbanOen.
Eilr Oen Nlitn uon Sermlnu lEo.
6aanp Gllrt iprlb 'tiIrSIb url oer
6omte iUr 6liilic unt 0d'en 81 elm
ten elmer %.miIli9anl iiir ecn 0l't
III Oermddd mo 6lubbluien II ot
Lab, lestcren Srtts.
Stone 3ultinoe.
Sar,u Scoiuro BON S,oalid ii oc
qap Tomc ,urlitsetehrt. Gr lc9t, od
Jtaubeteiil 9Rorue uno Selblimor(
ourltn etipas glltoglbes IT.
Sln9erittet.
3u St. Spisph wurosn oi, Re9C
Ncn BERN unO @np Smitb. Die Ot
no oes ilh,riubri pcrosn narell, biz
ten ant 2tontds ilr 0cybrcben Al
6dlgcn.
Sa1ounidl.
,{ames q. Sd,er bon Slater, ian
mdlrcno er IN Niuutde aai Der sag
mar, oaourb sinen traaiit.a loo
oab it'd 'tin 8.uebr in 5olas i.irt
,i9enen liuporN bti J,eit eutlno.
1it Strlf.nt ibnis lg.n maiitn all
lsrduhert ptroen.
1d0or Rs BON Sa1ids 6itp b,
o, ausrduberuag nl,r IN @tbrdu
tciinollten Strdbcnbdbnwl9en any
pronrt. Tlcis 9ln,rouund erirlg
I aui Die geibptro,u elusr glniabl Ve
pncu'hin bic in sridbrlns ge5rat
T bdben woIlsn. edb tiniss Der lluaelis
4 ten crr aieitessiiiaH -SS.gttt 8p- 4
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10

9,ete @ohe teiano iih rtrr alhtr,
Salrsi titaiistilb,r in Ser. si,n.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
sur Gutiiihtun5 ChedINs.

Cmaha, San. ;. 6ir Die grarci
inn4 6tcps; iine ron 6uoo u $4,000
SaoSnung disJei,Bt uorotn. D.
psl,,.l it Der glnndi. eas Qdt. GyoU,
O,H luugm Sub ibp cutitbrt babe. G'i
Bate, be. e.stertn bs5aupiet Mantle
ben IA tlpei: trtrlu9eu iu t.nneI. Ia
Dat 6rowe Der Gu,'ubrtr 6ueabls lei
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10

';,s bt,laai :. B. loo. Die @,ty
;lal sty'Ab.u iao g&.ir5.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10

IN sintm 3int9ty1rtyts in rex Rlh.
, Il >2t,b 6lip cur'tl eco. : litl.
:. n,mmit anO :. y. Green our1
G3ngi. lty sln'r 'aset1it l,lporocn
23mpirolysnleltuns sut,plb. i1w2
otr!cgt SIe snt3ia5sn ououra Gem
Sao oJ6 IL IT'D aul osn Sooeu Its:tu.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
EIGHT HOUR LAW.

The eighthour bill has passed the
house and soes'to the senate. There ap-
pears to have been a good deal of con-
fusion and a lot of buncombe INDUCED
by some of the fusion members during
tn debate. An attempt was made to
amend it in one or two particulars by
John r. Tooe and George T. Bagss,
and from what we can gathe from the
brief reports of the debate. the measure
would have been stronger if some of the
suggestions of these two gentlemen had
been accepted. However. some of the
fusion members affected TO believe tina,
any suggestion coming from any bui
fusion sources must of necessity DE
Waved with suspicion. This sort of in
situation is. of course. all rot There
ara republicans in the legislature as
honestly and earnestly in favor of the
rlStt-hour law as any laborite. populist
or democrat. and who. If it were left
to them, would in all likelihood pass a
measure much more apt to stand thu:
test of constitutionaity. Our own no
tipn IS that not all the fusion members
who are making so much display OF
their apparent loyalty to the eght-hour
Ia ". are as Jealous and sincere as they
would have it appear. We should not
\ h..
NOW posing as champions of the bill.
and who are casting insinuat tons at all
who seek to perfect it, who would shed
~ tears of regret if, owing to some de
feet, the law should be declared uncol,-
stitutional,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

and its not less to his credit that he
tells il himself
More than Il var ago there came into
my study in New York some one whom
l had never seen-a stranger. whose
name, when he sent up his card, | did
not recognize and whose errand l could
not divine. Sir" said he, Il am from
such a part of the country. In that
part of the country a very fierce poit
cal campaign is now in progress. One
of your clergy is attacking from his
pulpit the moral character and the
neral standard of a gentleman, a candi
date there TO- very high office. whom
l represent" But" l said. sir. have
not got any clergyman out there in that
part of the world. l have no more jurs-
diction in that part of the United States
than you have" No he said. perhaps
not in the sense YOU mean. but he is one
of your men," Thank God for that
says |. He came from here: he believes
in YOU. and he thinks that sort of talk
his duty" Very good: what do YOU want
me to do?" He said: II want you to
stop it, and | am authorized by the dis
tnsuished gentleman whom l represent
to say that. if YOU will stop him. he will
make it worth your WHILE l felt like
saying 4 come high" | got up from my
chair ana walked to the door and opened
it and stood there" He looked at me for
a moment in some perpeXity. and said:
Does it rot occur to YOU. sir that this
interview is at an end:' He went out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
FRANCE FALLING BEHIND.

Carlyle it VIII be remembered, showed
that during the revolution France had a
population of 2a,0oo. 600 yet today. after
the lapse of c0n5ide rably more than a
century it has only $4,000. 600. a gain of
only 80 per cen>. Du. ing the same period.
Great Britain's gain in population has
been 2to psr cSnt, Germany's go per cent
ana RusSia's 800 per cent. In all France.
the excess of births over deaths is only
so ,oGo, While in Great Pritain it is $4,000
ard in Germany 800. coo. These figures
are all from official sources and reveal 4
situation that is Very interesting. At the
same time, France is more prosperous to-
day than it has be- n at any time since
the WaY with Germany. With a thrifty
peop,e like the French, such a condition
might be expected When the population
is kept aim st stationary SO that it does
not lessen tha sinister look of the figures
quoted.
The French language is now in much
less general us than formerly. and from
a compilation ma lie not long since by the
New York Timas. it appears that only
50 900 peop,e speak French in all the
world While German is spoken ha bitually
by So,ooo,ooo and English by 12o, 100000.
II is not SO long since the general belief
was that French would become the uni
versal language.
1t begins to look as though a period Of
dangerous deoalence had set in for
France, and in that country as elsewhere
the cause is attributed to the systema tic
and successful attempts to decrease the
birth rate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
DANGERS TO LlBETRY.

terrible ' S%n s ssy. n % . sa's snns1 the
.n view of the
a'= the s%%s " s; ,, 'a % % S
"*r SSis % " " ss least ' the
do @ the T a s1 THAT ,n n % ." 'n"ss ". %sn ] s mot
federal the rs"s" Il" possessing nsns in @ the
Authority S"Srs ss' a s' "n A sn s
@a an n an " a "r1 "~' yn aSH S H"
ss sss :s 5 S%"s's .': s s " "
~'h " General Sf r ma a ssa m regardless " specific
No mhabtant of Porto shall keepor earar
% for @ constitution, t ns S sn s asna@ a
laws the ana grant S1s go the
s p " upon s "owe ssf n " na
aecoan s'" h f S s"~ s " s smtr
regard " si By a" '" ame ~,non %n a
h esH Har@ons vts "ns ~aua do s
" ms' a5sS States has aS''' don" " the territories His
Ths "sd ps@sny srt ns IN n se naSs IS &
',a r EVIL overnmsnt
soe d a sss ds 1 "ss dn The siy
a th M % he"s corpus The
snssIy extended Ss" ~a s ws.
s ha a an" sh w wye were EXTENDED
s1'l Harrison makes a great a
There shall be common law to demand hrv
% constitution provides that thing in federal
passed S r s1 uhn a" aes asfs n, @ az
Si S"" Of 1 those ss ~ s p pHts Louisiana" It
r, Harrison says that congress has laid tariff
s S after customs, s ssra , ;ss S
shs stat" Of yna Collectors at an p p na
%e '' f' S' S w 1 sss @ While
%S h v 'sf he h snsms ,n the
S 3d. sp "ss1 Rs It ;s:
the ona}u n s an ann full fore theory
making and , gs: s%H ri sn n ' c"
ons to- own aevng and regulate his
just as m If be 4vsr'movn and the by the nH n eon .s
on SPEAKS mae S an a sh ns,
have ali ] "r Of 4 zaa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
CRITICISM AND CONTEMPT.

The question as to the extent of the
right and power of the judiciary to pun
ish those who have brought themselves
il contempt of court through impugning
The Judicial acts of judges and the mo-
tires back of them is one that frequently
arises in this country and especially in
the west. 1t is one that is now being
considered in the Michigan courts upon
n "tion Of members of the bar of that
state that Ex-Governor Pingree be pun
.ished for his malignant assault upon the
judges. and especially rejecting upon
j4ldse Weist. At the time. Pingree was
governor and one of his remarks was.
'Weist has it in for me-" On another oc.
cosion he said: "Weist ought to be i'm
4. ached."
In behalf of Pingree it was argued
that ne was privileged to make the re-
marks for the reason that as governor,
that is, as chief executive of the state
pertinent and had the right to criticise
il. It was also claimed that the remarks
Wera not directed at Judge Weist as a
Judge and that they did not relate to any
matter pending in court And as for
Impeachment WAS the first remedy
ecainst the governor for all private as
Hrs attorneys asked that the motion be
dismissed. Judge Wisner over-ruled
d cided by the Michigan court of last re-
sort. In this opinion Judge Wisner said
that Pingree's alleged privilege to criti
oise the judge in the way he did must be
founded on .he proposition that tile
'cntirely repusnant to American ideas
ezra which does not prevail under
Araerican law The judge explained
why the dignity of the courts and their
pQwer to punish for contempt must be
upheld. as follows:
If the courts could be spoken of with
impunty their actions, attributed To
wrong motives, to illegal motives, it is
a proposition that would naturally grow.
Every man who came into court
and had decision rendered
against him could go out upon the
highways and state with impunity
that the court was actuated by some
improper motive. In a short time the
people would acquire such "a contempt
1rr the very institution of courts that
the pun pose for which they We're organ
lied would be absolutely nullified If il
may be SO charged from time to time.
the greatest safeguard that the people
have, that is, the administration of jus-
tiee by their courts, would be done away
With and we would have anarchy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
THE END OF HAZING.

The end Of hazing at West Point has
been reached. Regardless of what the
two investigating commi ttees might re-
port. this result was inevitable, ana 1t
has come about IN a most satisfactory
manner. The cade-s have gone upon the
witness stand and told the truth Tn4ir
attitude under fire has been admirlh.e
and While most of their practices can
be properly charged up to a super
abundance of animal spirits and a some
what reckless spirit of fun, one thing
stands OUT as reproach to their man
mood. 1t has been clearly shown that
fourth class men We're systema .ically
called OUT for finish fights with men
against whom they had no grievance
and with whom they stood no show. IN
other words. they We're called cut to
posed to face the music until they vera
knocke | ont. The exposure Of this fact
has humiliated the cadets. and they an
parent!y realize the view taken % the
matter by the public.
On Saturday a committee, in behalf If
the whole student body. presented the
following document to Colonel Mills.
To the Superintendent of the United
States Military Academy-Sir: Havana,
become .'oSnizant of the manner in
which the system of haainS, as pra .,ed
at The military academy. is regard II W.
the people of the United States, We the
cadets of the United States M!I!tary
academy, while maintaining that We
have pursued our system from the best
motives yet realizing that the da;her-
ate Judgment of the people should. n
a country like ours, be above al other
considerations, do reatfirm or former
action abolishing the exercising Of
fourth class men. and do further agree
to discontinue hazng, the requiring Of
fourth class men to eat anything against
t. I'll desire. and the practice of calling
out fourth class men by class action,
and rat We will not devise other similar
Practices 10 replace those aba n,.unei
E"spe ctfully srbmitted
For the first class. w. r. tt:Son
pr sident class 1901.
For the second class, ID. o. Mahaf fey
pres. dent class 1902.
For the third class. Quinn Gray rresi-
dent class 1868.
sIor the fourth class, Joseph \. Atkins
representing class 1904.
Having made this pledge. it is safe
to assume that the objections, oil prat-
tices at West Point are a thing of M
past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
This discussion of Christian Science

This discussion of Christian Science is
from the last issue of lions Herald:
An incomplete distinction is the source
of these good peoples confusion, so far
as II has an intellectual root They make
the antithesiS of the real to he the un-
real in the sense of the fictitious and
illusory Hence. when disease and pain
are declared to be substantial the
conclusion Is drawn that they are dis
tempered fancieS which would vanish be-
fore proper mental illumination. But
there is another possibility. They are
not substances. and in this sense are un-
real But they are forms of human ex-
pcrience with very definite conditions
and laws, and in this sense they are only
too real.
tsar.y
Experience. the writer continues has
lis laws and conditions, and experience
Is what it is, no matter what we call it.
The conclusion is:
We recommend our Christian Science
brethren /" try their logic on "a blizzard,
preferably by absent treatment: and, in
default of success, to consider whether "a
logic that fails with billiards may. not
lie faulty with respect to disease ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
MUCH IMPRESSED.

Il suppose you read my poem" said
he.
Il read the first line" answered Miss
Cayenne. 1T set me thinking so deeply
| couldn't go on. [ know it by heart
The sun was setting in the vest"
But that isn't the best thing in the
poem
Perhaps not: but it is absorbinsly
mysterious. / have been anxious to
meet you and inquire whether you ever
knew Of case where the sun set in
the north. east or SOUTH"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
FIELD TO CoLERIDGE.

Whereas. it is alleged, to-Wit:
There cometh from afar
certain party in whose cause
Herewith these presents are:
one Coleridge is said party's name.
a lord of high degree,
Well known unto this court and fame
n judge, so-caled, is he. :
AS parties of the second part,
We. the appellants. pray "
That sundry courtesies be shown
Said judge who comes this way;
And, furthermore, appellants crave
Said judge be dined and feted
AS would become said judge and court
Hereinbefore narrated.
And that said divers compliments
BE also we'll intentioned
AS TO delight said judge. so called, D.
Above and afore mentioned.
Eugene Field
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
The Sniee Of life.
VAIN REGRETS.

What brought you here" asked the
phiianthropic visitor.
Lack of education" answered Mean
dcring Mike. as he peered pathetically
TIN ough the bars.
II see. You regret the wasted hours
If yuur youth.
Il do. If ] could only start over Ia
study Law sos | could know fur certain
jts' What kind of depradations l could
q mint without runnin' the risk of a
jsil sentence"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

THE MILLION AND THE POLITICS.

Once more there was a millionaire.
His Friends said: "What good is your
Money to you, if you are not in Poll
tics""
SO he went into Politics.
In short While he was a Politician,
but he was not a Millionaire.
Then When he wished to run for Of
fice.. they hooted
why do you want to Mix in Politics
when you have no money!"
Moral: h?"-Baltimore American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

''When l forget thee. Aud Reckie, may
my right hand lose it's cunning" said
the immortal r. l.. S. The Butte Scots
have evidently said the same thing. and
are in no more danger of such an Attic
ton than was their beloved Stevenson
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

1"fmer Princess of Wales. When tb;,,
daughter of the sea kings first went to
England 1t was as though in response to
1ennyson's words: Come to us. love
US and make us your own" She surely
ia make them her own, and the wears
seem to have strengthened her hold upon
their affections.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

> The cabinet changes during victoria's
reign numbered twenty and were made
under ten prime minister's They were
Melbourne, Peel, Russell, Derby, Aber-
deem. Palmerston, Disraeli. Gladstone
Rosebery and Salisbury, the last two be-
ing the only survivors, 400.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Baroness Burdett-Coutts. who married
an American gentleman, has reached the
great age of sc. She is the only surviv-
ing bridesmaid of Queen Victoria. and
may truly be said to be the last leaf
on the tree"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
HASN'T THE SINS OF HYPOCRISY

People who hate humbug will con-
sratulate Hon. Matt Quay upon his cleo
ton to the senate. The gang who have
been after his scalp are quite as bad as
he is. and they are pharsees into the
rgain.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
THE PLACE FOR 1T.

If that little affair between Jeffries
and Rubin cannot be brought off in
Cincinnati it might be arranged for at
West Point.-New York Telegram.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

When Cleveland remarked that this
country would never be the same
again." many of his hearers, remember
ing what it was during his administra-
ton. uttered prayer of thankfulness.-
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
CAUGHT AT TT.

They kissed. 1t was a foolish act.
And soon they came to rue it,
But. oh! gentle reader it was not the
mere osculatory act in itself that caused
the trouble. but the fact
That some one saw them do it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
SAVED THAT MUCH.

McJigger-"So old Stnginess is dead
OF course he hated to die.''
Thingumbob-"No his death was
quite happy one. In another week
the annual premium on his life insur-
ance would have been due.-Philadelphi
Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
AFFECTED GUILELEssNEss.

Colonel Watterson declares he doesn't
know what high ball is. Has the man
ever heard of Colonel Joe Rickey.-
Washington Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
CVFGTRAINED.

Mrs. Hackwl,dds-Nica L hey chick
'rs trained SOS y kin ketch wun fer
u4lrs. e':'Yti;ne.
sumner hcarlar-Y-es: I was Just
v ring ii Ills one we're eating was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Frederic Harrison. the fa,no,s E,,.,i,,
positiv;st. who is about to visit III.
country. is by no means so Young &C he
looks. He is Londoner nv hirtb ad,,
cation and lifelong devotion Ha hoe
been distinguished ever since tha Roy.I
commission of 1867 SO as the most con-
slsteht advocate of trade unionism.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The Baltimore Sun saws that one John
Sheridan, postal official. has Nicely
l"ed the cash. Thus does our language
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

rev George W. Tnkle of Prospect
Park. Pa. has preached tbero Co... a.
sear ana mas always refused to accept
pay ior such service. Mr. Unkle has a
niue property and declares that having
,,o heeu OF a salary he should not accept
1t. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
ONLY A TRIFLE.

Well, my boy, any college debtso"
Nothing. sir. but what with dill
Sence. economy and stern self-denial
You will not be able to pay."--Life
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Mrs. Yznaga. grandmotber &c 49,,
of Manchester, who is nov. i..;, Hs uuhe
at her home in Louisiana is hanld,s nel
rich and owns three of tba dnoa.t , very
tons in all the south the p.,,a 1891 va
the Consuella and the Wakefield '''''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
IN A PARAGRAPH.
3SSSSSSSSSSSS0SS>S>S>
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

Kaiser Wilhelm is curious to learn
Uncle Eds attitude on the divine right
issue.--Anaconda Standard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

No native queen has ever been moM
"
English people tIn Alexandra III,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Twain"is to Introduce ~.
the chief address viii be- d e1i,'a' ane,
Henry Wat terson of I.m,is,.i1,a ny
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Pfot. A. V. Williams of Columbia uni
Nefslty VIII soon leave for India in the
interest ef the department of Indo-
lrahlan languages and literatures in the
university He will make an ATTEMPT
TO penetrate Afshanistan through the
hhyDer pass and will study the customs
and religious ceremonies of the Parceas
and Hindoos. He expects to return in
june
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Bishop Potter, of New York, has had
tac;dent III -icatss the sort of man he is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister.
was in Alabny, n. Y, the other day and
While there met David r. Hill at re-
cept1on. Nv mere are your wife and
children?" said the oriental. Dave con-
fusedly answered that he was a bach
elor. Wrong. wrong" said the diplO-
mat. You bachelors should be taxed
for remaining single, and the older you
are the higher YOU should be taxed"
This idea was literally applauded bv all
the married men present. thus adding
much to the eX-govelnOr'S embarrasS
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The wink which contributed in no
small degree to the fame of Cissy LOTUS
was a poor affair compared to that
sometimes peIpetrated by Governor
Dockery, the new Missouri executive.
He draws down the left eyeid in the
most Knowing way imaginable. express
ing anything from fiat refusal to posi-
tive acquescence. The place hunter
never knows which Interpretation to
choose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
JUST AS THOUGH HE WASN'T
FULL.

Mr.. Wannamaker would have us I'M
Gerstand that he intends to go right
ahead shaking the prune tree.-Wash-
MgtOn Post.