davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Sun mer Girls Romance.

RilAl EN- L.
"Do you really love me. Harry2"
More than words can toll. Fanny dar-
ling"
And | shan love You always, Harry
always
They kiss raptuously.
CHAPTER If.
"Do you really love me, Chnrlle1"
always and always, darling Fanny"
And SO shall love you, Charlie"
They Kiss rapturously.
CHAPTER III
"Do you really love me, FrcdT
higher than the heavens and wider
than tho infinite spaces Of tho stars, my
own Fanny"
81 love you 80. ! am sure, Fred"
They kiss rnpturousy, -
CHAPTER ".
do you really love me, Agiei"
'There il but ono beloved face on earth,
dear Fanny, and that Is shining on me
now"
"And It will shine 70 forever, Algle."
They kiss rapturously.
CHAPTER V.
$40 you really love me, Dick?"
Endless torments dwell about me II !
must live, ana live without thee, my own
darling Fanny"
"And ] would he not less unhappy with
out thee, dearest"
They kiss raptuously.
CHATTER VI.
''Dou you really love me, WilIie7"
mot all the words In all the worlds OF
words can tell II half, my own
"Then we both love alike dear"
They kiss raptuously.
CHAPTERS WIKI,
CHAPTER XIII.
uIGGINs.FILANDER. Married, at the
Church Of the Epiphany, October 10, the
Rev. Wesley whlteheld officiating, Mr.
HeEekiah Higgins to Miss Fanny Fllandcr.
(Finisl
New York Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

eventual enlightenment Mr.. Lang ana nm
ers perpetually pray.
~
when approached not long AGO rcoarair ,
her methods OF work, Including hsr ds,is
Dill of fare, Mrs. Sarah Grand sald, Dono
dish at dinner Is all care about ana 7
ma alcohol In any shape or form bad for
WORK. Even a glass OF light wine DERIVES
me OF staying power" Alas whv sbou,d
such cheering news have been so long be.
lated. If we had only known. but half a
score of years ngo. that glass ~ uph,
vine deprived her ot staying mower we
would have seen to it-that the cur which
could abrldgc and curtull Mrs. Grand's n.
hmitable flights Of fancy was at hnnd and
duy administered. Then. perchnnce, We
might have been spared long ana arduous
aeaualntance with certain pair OF twins
who were truly the worst of their kind
not 10 mention successor Babs. by name
If Mrs Grand again manifcsts any SWIM.
toms Of 4 similar nature we appeal to the
society for tho suppression Of cruelty 10
readers to profrcr the saving glass. vic or
- nus u Heeos ne II. VI. Pollard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Max O'ReH's Mczv Book.

Max o'Rcll DOES some limsy writing. His
nrM book, Her ROYAL Highncss Woman. -
is Of the most dnphnnous texture To
Illustrate his way of making old things an.
poar almost rs well MS the new, we select
thu folowin. aphorisms Some Of them
really are not half bad, though slender In
point Of humor:
III you are bald, never make love to a
woman taller than you. Looked al from
below you are all right.
~
'Ncvcr let your lady love sec You with,
ont a collar-no, not oven the very wife Of
y6u- bosom. A mans head without a
collar Is like bouquet without a holder,
~
"Ncver let her see you asleep. May he
you sleep with your mouth open. II YOU
arr married. let your wife sleep first.
Whcl you are quite sure she is on let
yourself go--and he careful to wake mp
fitst in the morning.
~
Never marry woman richer than you,
on' taller than you. or one Older than you.
BE alawys gently superior 10 your wire in
fortune. In Size and In age, so TINT In every
possible way She may appeal to you for
hrl1 or protection, either through your
purse. your strength or your experience
I'm NE Marry her at an age that will al
Was enable YOU to play with her all the
different Characteristic parts Of husband
A cLum. 81 lover an adviser, a protector
and Just tiny suspicion Of father
~
"There should he no other law than love
h bind n man and woman together The
dn they cense to love each other should
be the day on which the contract deter
mines and they become friends
~
"Men in old age often give young ones
snlntnry advice as consolation for being
uneDE to give them bad example
~
"Howeyer IN you may speak or inink Of
women. you will always find a woman able
to Go It better than you
~
.rf we're a beautiful woman, OH how |
should hate women!
~
"a woman who is constantly blushinE
must he terribly well Informed.
LAS long as II Is man VINO proposes mar
rlaee viii he promotion for a woman.
~
"Thc woman taken in adultery was for
merry burned or stoned to death later on
shb was condemned to three months I'M
prIsonment. Nowadays she goes scot free
and her husband Is turned into rldifule.
What more does she wants-the Victoria
Cross OF the Legion Of Honcrl
.if3 ~
.sfAfe is fun OF golden opportunities for
doug What we do not want to DO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
"The Supreme Crime. -

Among the late works resting on realism
for its theme is that Of Madame Longard
do Ionggnrde, entitled The Supreme
Crime.r II IL n ruthlessly tragic story,
founded upon the suspicion ana ignorance
Of an Austrian priest The tale Is local
among the class composed Of priests OF
the Greek church In Austria and their
families. The narrowness and suspicion
Of these people give the story It's motive,
The actual plot ls simple enough, and is
well followed out by the author Gregor
petrow. n village schooImaster. Is persuad.
al 20 enter the priesthood by Father Niko
dem. whose daughter, zenobia Greeor
wishes 10 marry Nikodem offers to defray
the expenses Of Gregor's clerical education
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

~ statement made from London that
bes, say OF winston Churehiiis hooks has
~ noeh accelerated because Of the pnpu-
a. impression that he Is the son OF. Lord
os ph Churchill, is most interesting.
A' correspondent Is careful to expllln that
a,ss critics know better. but the average
..nsl reader does not and that he de-
rs. aos to he convinced TO the contrary.
Nsr IVY reminds us that 1t was said the IN.
rs'.ed success Of David Harum in Eng
az. arose from the very general impress
.aat David was the father OF Solomon.
49,, 'nat his sir name was but another
!. snat'cn for his seragiio or such must
' lower middle class" tSg gs0ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
+" The Supreme Surrender. ,,

"e supreme SURRENDER Is the name Of
q mover OF vcry different style written hy
MI n Mnuticc Low. lis variations nre
forndeA entirely from scenes enacted ON
Amcr'cnn soil. and dealing with n promi
nent sphere Of life in our own country.
Wonld The average man ana woman bo
hanrirr " mlrri,rn, instead NJ ho,nr TO-.
ne. was for limited time 70 ho ronoy., =,
onic II 10th nortlos 4, mo rn,on ors rrn,
irrs 1bnt o,os,,o, c.,i., anaa,s. ....,
nrr at ar,. ia NO ,ao,,a =, .r,. e',I ,'.''.
era4o,aor r.,,a, Nv sun II,
d6,t.,.,. .b,, ,,..os, Nv sun
~ "' t'' H1st "'g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
HamIin's eoIIIoquy,

Smart Set.
Hamlln (standlng before the tattooed
man in the dino usepm)--Heayenkl how
that fellow must surer II he ever geti
the jlna jamel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
A onorum when Reed counted.

v,.snoal.ee Reed was IN the Supreme
court at washington. relates me New horA
Times. The Justices wore 80" ~ ussan-
bling. Mr. Reed waited Win an e'epn@p.
tine patience Presentls Z llsnS =
leaned over 20 him aud whlspersui
DMr. speaker. can't you count quo
rum7" ...., ~,
A look OF grave rcproach eVerSpreau Ass
TAI Maine face. "Sir," said he in tons
~ freeslng dignity, you forget that Nheq
/ counted quorum there always was Z
quorum
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENTS.

Last week prior to the fall in coppers
the Boston Transcript in a thoughtful
article commented on the changes in in
dustrial stocks and the new policies Of
the men back of them. These men, the
Transcript says. may not always win
but their purposes and plans are legiti-
mate and have in view only the stability
and prosperity of industrial invest
ments. The Boston paper says:
The week has seen further uplift In the
stock market not by reason of public
craze to buy shares. as was the case a
year ago when the first enthusiasm over
election results was displayed. This
market has been through the boom
stage, has survived it. in fact. and to
large extent is recording the applied re-
suits of the influences which conducted
the great movement to it's record making
climax. Had the bull leaders been simply
spectators on a large scale. they would
have tired of their work of upholdinS
prices long ago. burt they We're not that;
they were investors. men who backed the
new conditions of their country with their
brains and capital: men who sought not
the speculative profits of the day, the
month or the year. but who sought to
build permanently on the solid founda-
tions of financial and industrial expan-
sion in the United States. They went
into the market as means rather than
as an end; they have upheld the market
when support was necessary. but their
work has been far more enduring in its
nature than ordinary stock market oper-
atoms of the past. They have changed
many former speculative stock into a
''gild-edged" security: they have with
drawn from speculative activity numer-
Gus stocks which in past years were Wall
street leaders. 1t has become in very
real sense "a rich mans market" so far
as many Of the railroad shares are con-
cerned. OF deals and rumors of
deals" there is no end and each week
brings renewed evidence Of the vital and
comprehensive change in the American
railway field and in the investment field
likewise, which stands forth as one of
the most pronounced results Of our era
OF expansion.
Based on national strength In finance,
on active and prosperous business. ON
lasting powers of increased activity N
American industry. the great plans of the
great financiers have gone forward stead
lily. surrounding all obstacles and seek
ing to insure the great results OF the Last
five years Of growth beyond all reason
able chance of reaction. 1t cannot be
said that the problem has been solved OF
escape from periods of depression or
even of panic, but the efforts of current
high finance are directed towards reduc-
ing the power for evll Of such a crisis to a
minimum by strengthening the structure
of business and finance ere the evil days
come which have no pleasure in them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Up 10 The GOVERNOR.

On September 10 the state democratic
convention at Helena adopted resolu-
ton on the subject of trusts and COM
bines of which the following is part:
That we, the democrats of the state
of Montana, in convention assembled, de-
clare our belief in the proposition that
the right of competition in trade ana
commerce is the privilege OF every citi-
zen, and that such right is invaded ana
violated by the formation and existence
of trusts and combines; that we denounce
the continued and persistent policy of the
republican party Of the present national
administration in their effort to foster
and promote the existence of gigantic
trusts and empowering combinations:
that we favor the adoption of laws by
the legislative assembly of this state and
by the congress of the United States
abolshing existing trusts and prohibit
ing the formation of others.
On September q the convention of the
labor party which afterwards Endorsed
part of the democratic ticket. adopted
the following:
We pledge our party to an unceasing
warfare against trusts and combinations
Of all kinds which have for their object
the oppression of the people, and declare
that the greatest danger to the people
is to be found in such combinations:
that it is the duty of every good citizen
to use his best efforts against the domi-
nation of agents of such combinations in
their local and national politics.
The Hon. Joseph X. ToOle and the
Hon. James Donovan ran for Office on
the platforms of which the above eX-
cerpts formed part. They were elected
respectively to the offices of governor
and attorney general. Governor Toole
less than a week ago declared there is
enough law already on the statute books
in Montana to regulate all trusts ana
combines or suppress them if necessary.
His excellency was eminently right in
making that statement. Mr.. Donovan.
who was elected on the fusion ticket as
a populist has not yet declared his in
tentions on the trust subject. Last week.
however. the Northern Paciac-Great
Northern merger came up for considera-
ton through a letter from Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota. The populist COVER
nor OF Idaho frankly said he could do
nothing in the matter. there being no
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
HITCHCOCK ON IRRIGATION.

There has been well defined suspi-
cion in Eastern states that a good share
of what has been said concerning the
possibilities of the arid West was in the
nature of wordy praise. When it was
given out that water and good class of
citizens was all that was necessary to
make the plains blossom as the rose and
be fit abiding place for the best people
in the land, it was derisively said that
these improvements would render the
internal regions habitable. To those
skeptical persons who have taken the
claims for government reclamation Of
arid land with several grains Of allow
ance. the words of Secretary Hitchcock
of the interior department should come
port the secretary puts the matter UNI
qualifiedly when he says: mo one ques-
ton before the American people is more
Important" This ought to be SUM-
GENTLY high authority to give the claims
of the West pretty good standing in @ny
society. ri
Following up his statement concerning
the Importance of irrigation, the cabinet
officer says: 1T has been estimated that
the western half Of the United States
would sustain a population as great az
that of the whole country at present il
the waters now unutilized were saved
Az! employed in irrigating the ground"
This clear statement of fact should be
of use in impressing upon congress the
vital Importance of a question to the
exploitation of which people OF the West
have long given their best efforts. II
those who have direction Of government
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
TWO HOURS OF FUN.
what Happened to Jones" Revealed
to Fair Audience at Maguire's.


Maguires Grand opera house was fair
ly well filled last evening when What
Happened to Jones'" presented by a
Broadhurst company. was put on for a
three-night and two matinee engage
ment. What the audience lacked in
numbers it made up in enthusiasm, and
each player received his full share Of
applause.
Dean Raymond, as Jones. who travels
for hymn book house, with a
fine line of playing cards on the side,
outdid himself and was ardently admir-
ed by each person in the audience before
he had been on the stage five minutes.
Miss Elizabeth Elliston. as Alvina STAR
light. the Anticipated and romantic maid =
en- in love with the luckless bishop of
Ballyrat, was also especially good, and
was the recipient OF a handsome bouquet
from an unknown admirer in the au-
diece.
Each player had his lines we'll learn
ed. and there was not a single dull
minute from start to finish. The house
was In a continual flt Of laughter, and
the end Of the play came all too soon
to suit those present.
The play has lost none Of it's old-time
snap and humOr-none of Broadhurst's
comedies ever do-and deserves crowded
houses during the remainder of the en-
gagement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Elsewhere In this issue Of the Inter
Mountain is printed an account Of the
work now going on in Montana farmers
Institutes. Excellent pictures of the
men who have charge of this important
work are printed and an outline is given
of the work they have in hand. They are
doing a great service for the cause of
agriculture in Montana. By reason of
institute teaching. slipshod and unsklll-
full farming is fast disappearing from
the state. Farmers are learning the
value of system and have come to APP
preciate the fact that there is such a
thing as mingling brains with the soil
and increasing profits by the judiciovs
use Of scientific methods.
The seasons program of institutes in
cludes a meeting in every agricultural
county in the state. At these gatherings
a variety of interesting subjects are dis
cussed. The rotation of crops, irriga-
ton, the use of fertilizers and the de-
struction of noxious weeds-all these
claim attention, and interesting social
features are introduced to mingle busi-
ness and pleasure. The men who are
introduced to readers of the Inter Moun>
tain today have plans for farmers in
stitutes mapped out which embrace
years of hard work along progressive
lines. The work will continue to grow
in extent and Importance and will be a
prominent factor in the states develop
ment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

The administration that will take
charge of the affairs of New York city
a month from today has already begun
to marvel at the magnitude Of the
offenses Tammany has committed
against public honesty. A legacy of
debts and an empty treasury, exhausted
borrowing capacity and a disorganized
system of government have brought the
municipality to the verge of bankruptcy.
1t will be months before the men who
take charge of the work can make head
or tail of the situation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

Lavelle. Marcus G. O'Farrell, d. ].
Giard, Rev. George II. Whiteman. Rev.
James TAFT. Dan Mcdonald. Matthias
Biever j. M. Reynolds, w. X. QuarrelA
w. A. Smith. I. Mattingly, F. e. Young,
Elmer Law. w. A. Shively. G. M. Sin
clair. NJ. r. Leblanc. j. w. Jaquette,
G. j. Langford, q. II. Martius. w w.
Williams. J. q. Mannell. George Rod
gers. l.. l.. Williams.
The publishing committee Is as fol-
lows: A. h. Keith. Gus Nissin, e. j.
Langford.
The gentlemen of the floor committee
>Te: Gus Martius. A. d. Flanagan, AL
bert Evans. f. Thomas. Il. Erler, D..
J. Mcdonald, c. F. Mcdonald.
The general committee consists Of the
following gentlemen: H. r. Rocks, b..
Hirshfield. J. J. Langan, H. f. Bauman,
j. H. Guerin. c. NJ. Parr, Gus Nissen,
G. j. Langford J. NJ. Jaquette. c. c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

All questions regarding the course
President Roosevelt will pursue respect
ing the many matters which will be
before the 1aw-making bodies Of the
country this winter may be answered by
repeating the announcement made by
the president when he took the oath OF
office. Emphatically the president de-
clared that he would carry out the policy
of his illustrious predecessor. AS prac-
tical1y fall of the important measures
William Mckinley. the course Roosevelt
will pursue is not such an enigma after
oil
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

Baseball enthusiasm is beginning to
radiate from every city in the state.
The cause is found in the preliminary
steps now being taken to organize teams
for the coming year. At this early date
the prospects for league ball in Montana
are exceedingly bright. Great Falls has
taken a stand decidedly favorable to the
sport and is knocking for admission into
the league now being formed. Com
effort put forth to shut out the Falls
City players because of jealousy. The
statement is the veriest moonshine. The
interstate league would not be complete
without them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

A new and somewhat novel feature
will be introduced at the Charleston ex-
position. Monday the latch-string will
be formally hung out for visitors, and
tomorrow imposing religious services
will be held. A special chorus will pro-
vide sacred music for the occasion and
the services will be on an ambitious
scale. Various denominations will join
in the exercises. The opening day is ex-
pected to see the big show well ad-
vanced toward a state of completion,
and the services tomorrow are designed
to show that both spiritual and worldly
purposes can be served by expositions
to good effect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

affairs consider the fact that 75.00o. oOQ
people can find homes in the West II the
waste waters are put to use. a long ster
will be taken toward the desired end.
To sum up the case completely and
prove that it will benefit the whole peo-
pie. the secretary continues: 1.-THE ex-
pansion of our interior trade and com
merce. Through the settlement OF the
arid lands and the increase of populate
in the West. would benefit every class
and section of our country in the same
way that the settlement of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys has brought pros
perity and wealth to the states east of
the Alleghenies."
And then to allay sectional jealousy.
he makes this further statement with
reference to the effect the new order of
things will have upon the East: 1.-The
settlement OF the vast arid region still
farther to the west would benefit the
whole eastern half of the United States
by creating new home markets for East
ern merchants, Southern cotton growers
and all manufacturers. 1t would enor-
tend to relieve the congestion OF our
great centers of population, creating op-
portunties which would go far to al!ay
social discomfort. 1t would promote in
dustrial stability by giving to every man
who wanted it a home on the land. The
rush for lands in Oklahoma testifies that
there are multitude of our people who
will make great sacrifices to secure such
homes"
Had this portion of Secretary Hitch
cocks report been written especially for
the Western people, the case could hardly
be put in stronger light. It is cheering
assurance that government reclamation
of the Vests arid lands will be among
the projects the new congress will put
under way.