davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Herr Most, the noted anar-
chist, unfortunately received but
one year in the penitentiary. 1t
should have been twenty. as he
has been a noted agitator in New
York for many years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

J. D. Rawls, the gram man, is
the place to buy your corn, hay,
bran. oats. etc.
The Press office for Job Work.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
A Mothers TeStIMOnQ

II would like to express my graft
tude for the benefit received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton, writes Mrs. II. c. Anderson, Of
South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn.
(Box al. rDuring the first month Of
pregnancy I could not keep anything
on my stomach. Was so sick that
had to 20 to bed aud stay for weeks. I
tried different doctors, but with little
benefit. Tread about many being helped
by using your medicine so thought
would give il a trial. began to take
your Favorite Prescription 10 Novem.
Der, and had nice little baby girl In
February following. Ny baby weighed
over eight pounds. was only in hard
labor about one hour and got along
nicely during confinement was up and
dressed on the eighth day. / never had
the doctor with me at all. Ny friends
thought that was sick a very short
time. think Or. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescription is indeed a true mothers
Iriend, for it helped me wonderfully"
..--E-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
A Complete Cure

When you take Gooch's Sarsapa.
rilla You find 1t complete cure for
bad blood.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Or. P78TC8'S FavOfH8 PRESCRIPTION Nsak0S W8ak
women strong, sick women well.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
How to Make a Mint Julep.

Lovers Of the mint julep-and there
are a good many of them in Chicago
all agree that it is one of the most deli
cate and most delicious of drinks, but
they divide on the important point of it's
proper preparation. You want to crush
your mint when you put it in the glass"
says one expert. THAT man is a dom
key" said another, when he was told
what the first one had said. why. he
would spoil the drink! No, my boy, you
must put the mint in without the slight
est bruise. or else you will never know
the delight there is in a well-prepared
mint julep."
An old Virginia colonel who knows a.
thing or two about making julep was
asked to give practical illustration Of
the way they do in Goods own country
Into glass he poured a measure of
water, just an ounce, no more. no less.
He poured the ounce of whisky on the
ounce of water. and they mingled. Now
the old cavalier measured out just a
dram of pure syrup, and poured 1t into
the whisky and water. Next he dropped
in cracked ice, and then he put in the
mint so that not leaf was bruised.
Swiftly he held it toward his guest.
Quick. quick. my boy; drink it before
the ice melting spoils the proportions of
the mixture. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

diction, and that the court does not
propose to do what the lawmakers have
not done. The decision has no bearing
whatever upon the truth or fa.sity OF
the charges against Judge Harvey, or
the truth or falsity of the allegations
set up in his reply. L. relates In no
way to the merits or the facts of the
war of affidavits wagea two mont
ago. 1t simply denies the power of no.
taries to cite district judge as a wit
ness and commit him for contempt.
That decision is sod law and must
command instant compliance and re-
spect, Until the legislature shall enact
a law covering cases Of alleged miscon-
duet on the part of district judges, 1t
would seem that the only recourse, II
guilty, is legislative Impeachment, or
disbarment, and that if innocent they
afe without opportunity of proving the
fact in their own interest. Such con-
dition is unfortunate for both Sides but
clearly the supreme court could not
recognize the power of a notary when
no law justifying it's exercise exists.
Justice Pigott makes a strong point in
announcing his dissent from the opinion
and his belief that the hearing should
be set for consideration Of the case on
it's merits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

The fact that copper consumption
shows a reduction of "A per cent in the
foreign demand during the last seven
months and no reduction in the home de-
mand shows the contrary results of the
American protective policy under repub-
lican rule and the foreign policy of much
freer trade in England and Germany
with their lower wages and industrial
depression. Yet if clothed with power,
the democratic party would reverse the
republican tariff system and substitute
tariff for revenue only, having learned
nothing or remembered nothing Of the
disastrous consequences of the Wilson
bill. In the light Of recent experience,
how on earth can any man, for local or
personal or merely partisan reasons.
justify his further support Of the decayei
ana repudiated theories of democracy?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
Was He Misreportedp

President Mckinley not only did not
say, he did not intimate that the
period of high tariff protection is past"
He could not possibly have said, 1--WE
can no longer prosper by selling only to
our exclusive home market" because we
are not doing that; we are selling
81. 40O, 900 worth now to other markets.
and nobody, not even a democratic
editor, believes we are going to lessen
those sales by adhering to the policies
under which We have obtained that
trade.
To make it appear that Mr.. Mckinley
said, or expressed the idea that "Our
present tariff law is not in harmony
with the spirit of the times" and that
unless we change our policy we shall
be. plunged into commercial wars" is
very far short of honest, but it is the
way that many anti-tariff papers have
treated the speech. Every qualifying
phrase is omitted; the real meaning is
distorted and misrepresented for par
tisan purposes, and Mr.. Roosevelt is
asked to accept this false Interpretation
and shape his policy in accord there
with. He is in no danger of doing so
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
Roosevelt's Advice.

A member Of congress told the story
which he had from first source, or how
Mr.. Roosevelt just before the war with
Spain was declared, once burst tempest
uously into the cabinet room during q
cabinet meeting.
"Here comes Roosevelt" said President
Mckinley. Lets see what he has to
say. what would you advise" he con-
tinued, addressing Mr.. Roosevelt. "as to
the action of the United States in con-
nection with Cervera's fleet?"
Setting his teeth firmly together, Mr..
Roosevelt replied:
with all due Difference to you. Mr..
President. since you ask me for my hon.
est opinion, I will say that my advice is
to meet Cervera's fleet at the Canaries
and sink every d. ship in the fleet"
"But that would be an act Of war;"
replied President Mckinley.
Certainly, 1t would. Mr.. President"
said Mr.. Roosevelt, "but I have noticed
in studying history that 1t is the nation
which gets in the first blow that usually
wins, and believe in getting in the first
blow."-Baltimore Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
The Retort Courteous.

The late Lord Savile used to say, &C.
cording to the ''Candid Friend" that
high diplomatists had always to be on
their guard against intriguing women,
mainly Russian agents, who would use
any vile to extract information. During
the Russo-Turkish war, when Europe
was always on the verge of a crisis and
Russian statesmen were more anxious
to know what England would do under
given circumstances, a. lady comes up to
him suddenly at a ball and said:
IT hear that the Russians have made a
forced march and entered Constantine
ple," hoping, no doubt, that he would be
surprised into some innocent expression.
He merely replied:
Indeed! And suppose the sultan has
conferred on them the order of the Turk
ish BATH"
The lady continued gravely:
'And they say in Paris that, If Eng
land does not interfere, the eastern ques-
ton is settled in favor of Russia"
"And that" replied his excellency. els.
I suppose, the new Judgment Of Paris!"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

1t Is hoped that neither the officials
nor members of the Miners union will
understand that the Inter Mountain de-
clined to publish the resolutions left at
this office on Wednesday. We are quite
willing to give them publicity, but ask
that for the satisfaction of both the
officers and members Of the union the
resolutions shall show whether they
were adopted as an expression of union
sentiments, or whether they simply rep
resent the sentiments of the gentlemen
whose names, in typewriting, We're at
tached thereto. The Inter Mountain is
ever ready to extend a courtesy to its
friends in such a matter, and asks only
specific official or personal warrant for
what appears in it's columns. g
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
Shah as Connoisseur.

During the shahs last stay in Paris
he paid visit to the Gobelins, whcre he
showed a most appreciative interest in
ali that he saw. Before a remarkably
fine Persian carpet, given to the museum
by NJ. Goupil, he remained for some
time, interpreting for himself the SYM
bolical illusions thickly embroidered
upon it, which. however, he declined to
translate into French. A few days since
the mystery was cleared up. There ar
rived in Paris the manager of the inn
rperial carpet weaving factory in Te-
heran, who stated that he had been COM
missoned by the shah to study the
methods Of manufacture in use at the
Gotelins. To him the director applied
for solution Of the legends Of the
carpet which had captivated the shah
Thereupon the Persian began to read out
a running translation: "a carpet for the
ruler of the earth; superiority for his
feet; how beautiful it is; it is in mis- cab
met and knows his secrets. 1t is pleas
ant as paradise and brighter than the
academy of Mari "a Persian rainter) for
it contains all the colors Of China. The
nightingale coming to perch upon it can
not tear itself away from its loneliness.
Neither winter nor autumn can ever
change the tnts Of this carpet" This is
a good deal for ore carpet 10 signify. but
critics say that it is justified in holding
a high opinion Of itself. 1t is abou. three
centuries old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
PORTO RiCO'S PROGRESS.

With the compliments of the governor
OF Porto Rico, a copy of the inaugural
address of that official yesterday came
in the Inter Mountains mail. 1t is a
plain, sensible, practical statement OF
the condition, prospects and needs of
the people. They are still suffering from
the effects of the great storm which two
years ago laid waste the island and inn
povershed its Inhabitants, but are evil
IDENTIFY grateful for the timely succor
which they received from the govern
nent at Washington. Such is the
density and illteracy of the population.
however, that necessarily the relief work
has been slow in places, and it is diff
cult to impress upon the poorer classes
the need of self help in the work OF re-
storing demolished industries. In mat
ters relating to government. justice, ed
ucation. personal freedom. taxation ana
public improvements, nevertheless, great
progress is noted in the governors mes
sage, and more is promised as rapidly as
the conditions permit. The liberation OF
million people from the thraldom OF
merit in which for centuries they
have CROPPED without hope or knowledge
OF the blessings Of freedom and the uses
of schools and courts-the liberation OF
such people and the work of starting
into action their long dormant moral and
intellectual faculties, requires time and
patience but the results in Porto Rico
vii, justify the cost and glorify the ma
ton that undertakes it. No human gov
eminent ever before attempted to ac-
complish for the helpless and hopeless
victims of tyranny what the government
of the United States is accomplishing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. In all
the wars OF nations since the dawn of
history the impeiiinS purpose has been
the acquisition of territory, the desire
for revenge or the lust for power Never
before was the sole purpose of the victors
humane and unselfish. Never before, in
territory obtained by purchase, conquest
CIR treaty at the conclusion of war did
the Victor's plan and execute a policy
for the establishment of the agencies of
law and justice, of free education OF re-
ligious liberty, of public health, of in
dustrial and commercial progress, and
all this under guaranty of protection.
Yet that is the policy and record of the
government Of the United States, which
its people have Endorsed and which every
day are showing better results. That
citizen OF Montana was chosen for con-
spicuous merit to be governor of Porto
Rico and to direct the work of this great
national charity where million people
have hitherto lived in the darkness of
tyranny and serfdom is an honor to this
state and its people, and will ever give
local interest to the progress of civiliza-
ton in Porto Rico. He is perfecting in
peace what the volunteers Of the war
began with their guns, and for this
reason every loyal citizen Of the state
will view his career with pardonable
pride.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
AN EARNEST SOUL.

earnest If making
the day is
hghtdr Their
So many o
We do
quick methods of
while
Justas of
a
full
aim
Thenw for
The hur Of lie
In his swift
thrustea other
And do not sufficient
Upon tina good Earnestness
In our mpe could
Its import OH
mgh we
that reced age
and o
In one
ToOe to be
t leaves the spen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

Starr. New York; II. Il. Cation. Chica-
go; r.. w. Hoffman. New York; w. P.
Campbell, Billings; d. T.. Cohn.
New York; J. +. Morrow.
Great Falls; d. G. Warner. Boulder;
Miss b. Hanwick, Chicago: Sam Leon,
New York.
At the Butte-A. J. Mckay. P. G.
ONeill, Whitehall; w. H. Mccoy, Der
by Mont; Clarence +. McKennen, Chi
cago; Tyler Worden. Missoula ]. P.
Murray, Dillon; Mrs. d. Tarbet, Salt
Lake; II. w. Rodgers, Anaconda; Chas.
A. Parker, the NELL company" VIM.
Devere. New York; Miss Taylor Miss
King, Harry j. Vance, T. ID. Sturgeon.
Common Sinner" company; j. j. Brew
ster. Jr., Philadelphia; A. T.. Love,
Bozeman; c. A. Camforth, Great Falls;
D. N. Mcdonnell. Philipsburg: G.
j. WALL Helena; r. NJ. Cob
ban, Missoula; d. Curtin st.
Paul: J. E. Hartley. Dru mmond:
H. w. Mason. Salt Lake; George E.
Morton, City; Mrs. Mary Medenhofer
Columbia Falls; Mrs. Maud Talbot and
maid, Columbia Falls; A. w. McCotter,
New York.
At the Finlen-J. A. joyce. Copper;
w. c. jenkins, Billings; H. D. Black
stone Helena; II. l.. Myers, p. 7. Shan
non, Hamilton. A. r. Butler, Spokane:
Thomas Feeley, Minneapolis: w. L.
Grant, st. Anthony; w. w. Byrne, San
Francisco; S. w. Overture, Daley; Will
bur Nutting, Bozeman: A. j. Hilgmdorf.
Detroit; Jno. w. Berry, Tacoma; Fred
NJ. Kraus and wife, st. Louis; Miss F.
Armstrong, A. o. Taylor, st. Paul; c.
e. Meagher, Deer Lodge; James Ford,
Silver Star; r. f. Tattersall, Dillon; ].
A. Kicker. ]. A. Mcclure, Denver; A. p.
Tiegen, Butte; w. ]. Alexander, Jeffer-
son Island; W. B. Rodgers, Helena; Mrs
G. A. Irwin. Sheldon; P. w. Gallagher.
San Francisco; l.. A. Flint, Dawson; r.
c. Alexander, Seattle; VIM. Fitzgerald,
Ouray, Colo; Jesse Delo, Pittsburg:
T. p. Bryan H. H. Nell. Thos. Reilly.
Butte; P. S. Campbell, Sand Coluee;
Ida Lump and Mrs. H. Lump, Hus-
ton Ida: A. F. Graeter Dillon; William
Bray, Tacoma; ]. w. Chandler, San
Francisco.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

The Inter Mountain believes Paris
Gibson, the four-year senator-elect from
Montana will be one of the strong men,
bers of the upper house. A man of fine
presence and natural dignity, polished,
suave, slow of speech. but capable on
occasion of meeting any man in the
senate in debate, he will make a most
favorable impression. To the classical
education of a college graduate he has
added the practical experience of a west
ern pioneer and state builder. His mind
is stored with accurate and varied
knowledge resulting from extensive
reading, keen observation and a wonder
full memory, yet he is as modest as a
woman, and for a time will seldom be
heard in the forum Of debate except
when impelled by sense of duty to con-
tribute to the discussion whatever of
fact or argument he may conceive to be
in the interest of Montana. Later he
will doubtless participate in legislation
of national interest. and will carry that
influence which his high character and
fine ability will readily acquire fer him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

Montana needs nothing to augment it's
wealth. develop it's resources, increase
its power of s.f support and insure it's
steady progress as a worthy and re-
spected member Of the sisterhood Of
states. as the settlements of it's valleys
and plains By home seekers of the right
sort. To insure such result Montana
must secure government aid to build
storage reservoirs for the irrigation of
arid lands. That will bring settlers by
the thousand. for Montana soil produces
rao:e grain to the acre than any state
il the Union. with one exception. In
this matter Senator's Clark and Gibson
can 90 great work. and by its results
will Their usefulness be largely judged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

The two-thir1s decision Of the state
supreme court last evening settles an
important matter relating to the power
of notaries public to cite and commit
witnesses for contempt in refusing to
testify before them. In some states mo-
taries have that power, but in Montana
it is plainly the opinion of the states
The decision simply means that there
is no law on the statutes of the state
which invests notaries with such juris-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
EuTTE'S STEADY GROWTH.

One hundred times in it's remarkable
croaker and the crank. Every time the
mines on the hill proved a little richer
than was suspected and turned out a
little too much copper by accident.
prophets of evil and jewellers in the
caves of despair have come forth and
dismally told a tale of coming woe. Once
copper went to cents, but silver was
high then ana the old town never stopped
growing. In 1898 democratic admins
tration closed every silver mine and mil!
in Butte, but about that time copper
took q rise and all was we'll. One day
Marcus DAILY told John Noyes that he
feared the ore body on the Anaconda 600
level was not over IS feet in width, in
stead of 100, as some boomer had re-
ported, and it wasn't until three days
later and after John had sold some lots
for 1925 each that are now worth $3.50
front foot that he saw the joke. He has
never sold anything since.
Today Butte is better and bigger and
buster than ever. AS long as it shall
produce too much copper it will be safe
If it should ever produce too little be-
cause of it's scarcity it might be we'll for
people to go slow until some new mines
touched. But that will be long after the
Calumet & Hecla main shaft has been
cut up into post-holes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11

The information which the esteemed
Miner requests as to the proportionate
amount of smoke produced by each of
by mail, as the problem submitted is of
no conceivable interest to the public.
The Inter Mountains only regret is
that every smokestack in Butte is not
belching smoke like a volcano.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-W. r. Bergman, j.
A. Prinsen. San Francisco; Mrs. NJ.
Conrad. Merriata. Pa; j. w. Marshall.
Omaha: II. S. Wimans, Denver; Al.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-11
Fatal Trolley Collision
fRy Associated Press.)

Los Angeles. CAL, Oct. Flour men
were killed today in head end collision
on the Santa Monica electric line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
Baltimore, Mb., 1. Mdr3 1901.
En biz .9nbaber Der 6>pro}entigen
!. GppotbfkeObligat Der
MarDlano Srctuing 80.

0os unter3eiHnste GOmite 1T err
fuft unb bat iia bereit srt!drt, Die
sSntsrsFen Der Snbu6er Der sriten 5Dz
bptbefen SbEsatipnen Der rMarpz
lamb gretping Co.," duf psE4e jeBt
bic am 1. Nldra 1901 fdGigen Gouz
ppns ni9t be5d6lt tpurben, gu bertrez
ten uno oarna9 gu bunbeln. 0isie
Sbfigotionsn Iinb bur9 eine 9ppot6et
an bic y@it:aens' snut &c OspOfitz
So. BON Baltimore" SruIise, oalirl
ben l. W1Gr3 1899, geIidert. Sferz
bur9 beiignirt bisies @omfte oienMerz
cdntile SruIt &c 0eppIit &c." BON
Baltimore als bas OepoIitorsum be-
fagter Sbfigat:onen.
Die Sn6absr beiagter Sbligatlonen
1inb eriu6t, bsren Sbligaifonen mil
ben am 1. N3Gr3 1901 fGa;gen Gou@
pons uno ben fplgsnben anhdn9snDen
Coupons 6ei Der befagtsn SrpIi~Gomz
paqne unter Der 2ettung unp Gontroie
bkies gomits's gu bepon:rsn uno an
poer Dor bem 1. gfpril 1901 Elm Sbliz
aationen oSn6a6er ueberelntommen
gu untsr5sfduen. 8si0gis 5tult@SoH7
pagnis tpirb fir bic 10 psponirtsT Sbz
ligationen u1nFeB6are Auittun9tn
ausltellen.
Das ueberssnfommsn. peids5 I'M
8iirsau Der rMsrcaniile Sruf &c
OspoTit &c." an ber Gde BON Ser
munz uno GolDert StraBe, 8dlrlz
more, 9sfunbsn perbsn fam uno BON
ptf6em NbI9riftsn uuf appiltottOn
qsTanbt perbsn, autoriitrt oas unter=
3ei6nets @omite, iplfe S4rItte gu etz
QreiTen, als ME angebra6t uno notb@
tpenbiq ero3tet rpsrbsn, Die Snterehen
Der oSnbabst befa9ter SbISgationsn gu
bei3iiBen. ..x
5eIes @omfs bat Die rU}ercanlils
SruIt &c 9epoTit So. bon Baltimore"
als bas 0epoiitorium ousgetpdbit,
neil iene 8sIeGI9afE Elm Sn!ereiie in
ben S6ligaIipnsn fat uno gum g-p>
Zen S6eile an benz 8erfaufe bsrislben
an bag publifum bet6ssligt mar. Sic
erfenrt pa6er i6re Decentralization
bsn S6ligationen Sn6abern gsgenz
i6er i'm pollsn umfangs an uno pito
i6r Be ftes 8s4niiben elnIebsn, bic bot
t6eilbafteite Reorganization gu erfunz
gen.
Oas @pmite fat bsrsits bic 3uifimz
mung unb Wlittpirtung elmer 9roBsn
3a6l Sbligutionen : Sn6ubsr, out
beren grIu6en bieisr S9rItt unterz
nommen tpdrb.
esubn Gill, SOriiter;
GeDrgc s. Scnfins,
s.. Sr0ine Sepier,
s.. u. Crritf,
Srnnf =. 9ambletun.
8. s.. stcocnfpn, Setr.;
SiifIer, Srucc & sSiif,cr uno
Srain 81 8cribep, Anmdlte.
(Wdr52, 2,56, Mo, Mi9