davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Root, now tE1t the popular Hurrdn
is dying away, public attention is being
drawn more closely to the character of
the exploit or the methods employed to
carry it out Instinctively honest men
in civil life recoil from the admitted
forgery and perfidy and deceit with
which the capture Of the Filipino leader
was effected. Nor can they readily put
themselves in the place of one who
accepts food offered i'll compassion by
the man he is about to and does strike
down. But on being told that all is fair
in war, the average civilian will be dis
posed to conclude that he is not coInpe-
tent to discuss the matter and to hold
his peace accordingly.
However. there are those of military
experience, skilled in the laws of war,
who are venturing TO characterize the
Funston exploit as unbecoming a civil
lied military power or United States
soldier, and a. a violation of the accep-
ted law of war. We print in another
column communication from veteran
of the civil war bringing the facts of
the case into contrast with some If tbo
rnles and ro,,1o,i,ns an the conduct Of
var common f., cf,iIiza3 not;o,s ond
EXPRESSLY nrascrfhoa nv the I-pitaa
States government for its own military
forces. For ava,lple if is forbidden IN
,nal,o troooI,o,,..,. ,t,o,nrts -, tho I;c. -
an enemv' a. Inv keenjng assasins IN
pa ; nr Inv faigripo to snrren5 or, and 80
attack an enemy In, conceo1iro. tho Il.
tinctiye signs IF am armed forno. ond -
usa impronarIr Nh. r,ifo,n, atI,o,
Distinctive SION. If tbo oronr An5
among the ins4,...tfops for tbo7,,,,,,a,.,
ment of the United STATES fo.ces - tho
field are these finn, .troons wbo F,,h+ -
the uniform Of th.ir apon,io. CON o~aoa+
no quarter and ,ha+ The comro, Low,
of war allows even capitaI r,nisbr,an.
for clandestine or froacberons atto,,n+.
to iniure an enemy which shove -.
how entirely tha Funston mission rra
caeded in violation If tbe 1o,,. of NO..
"Discussino H.. .,,,o s,,h;oo. :,
letter to the New York Fvoni,. post
Crammond Kepr..ly - ,.otor..n 90 ~
civil war and .,...lll,,a,,.,, y,y,.hi,,.
ton LAWYER mofpt.,iu. t,o+ tho e..
of the Iettar r. t.,,ir.l5a -. ~
seal Of his liertoI,ot r.,.,,,o -,.,..
trarv to tba law ~ ,,.,r o.. ,,.,I, -. a..
disrpisino Of tbo. ..r.rf.,. ~, -.
piad Fpns,o, D..;4 3, ~
circulatjne, f,Is. t..r..n,.,.,i... 49,.
mate Inn f., c.,-..,.., a..7 r,1'ic,. 49,
.,,,rro. ~ a..
matter. C,,.. ~. r....,..1..
"Dut v,,, mn, ...... ,..,.,,,-.. ....,e.,..,.
tbe .or,co. +ba,,...r...
THINGS in which .,..r,io, - ,,.,n
safely t,ns+ G.r M w.
. L., t,1-a.a
beariuo. a Iatt.r From, +bo p,i+;iL
uapdor. to +, I},iti.h ,,,,,,or.,1 :, -.
. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Spring surely is here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

huch municipal improvement re contem-
plated during the next two years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Manitowoc County board IS Democratic
enough To suit the bitterest partisan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Mr. Chloupek viii ascend The hen IAN. /
1872
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Mauitowoc is to have an order Of EIks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

Subscribe sCr The Piiot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

The Elks are known the country over as
good fclluws
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-11

NJ more politics TN next year
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
s,ssi1tt
ttHH..
Ia " -
PERSONALS.

Eugene Carroll left fer Chicago last
night
William Schultz went to Hunters Hot
Springs last night.
Mrs. Dougdale and Mrs. King Will
leave for the west tonight.
Donald Kennedy of the Kennedy Fur
niture company will leave for st. Pau
tonight.
Tom Alingell and George North OF
Minneapolis, who have been in Butte a
number Of days, will continue their
westward journey tonight.
Mrs Lulu F. Largey and daughter
left for Chicago over the Northern Pa
cific last night. The ladies will go to
New York before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Blume, Mrs. st.
Clair and Miss l.. Wakeman leave for
Los Angeles. Cal, tonight, and will re-
main about two months in the land of
flowers.
Joe Harmon left today for an extend
ed stay in Hot Springs, Ark. He will
visit Salt Lake, Denver st. Louis and
other towns en- route and will remain at
the Springs for a couple of months.
Miles Finlen. the we'll known capitalist
and owner of the Hotel Fiplen left last
night for New York. After transacting
some business there he will return west
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
AT ANACONDA.

The following account of the reception
to the legislators at the Snieter City is
furnished by he Inter Mountain repre-
sentative at Anaconda.
The events of yesterday will be cher
shed long in the memory of the distin-
gushed visitors who came to Anaconda
as the guests Of Hon. Lee Mantle.
In the fleeting years it viii no doubt
always remain supr enie pleasure to
each one of them to recall the happy
hours spent in the trip through the bis
works, which, in the past. have made
Anaconda famous for being the great
est smelling city in the world. ard a.
the same time not forgetting. the view
which met their eyes Wnan the special
train had conveyed them to the site Of
the new Washoe plant, now unde: con-
struction a few miles southeast Of the
city.
1t was indeed an innovation to many
of them, for here they We're first brought
to realize the enormity of the enterprise
undertaken by the Anaconda company,
which is bound to bring more greatness
to this city.
The newspapers have undertaken from
lime to time to describe the immense
properties of the new works and to call
attention to the fact that they are to
be the most modern equipped of any in
existence. But it is different for people
TO fix in their minds what these works
are going to be until they have been on
the ground and seen for themselves.
A large number of the ladies who
came in the party, and many OF the gen.
tlemen for that matter. had never had
the opportunity afforded them before of
visiting a smelter, so the various pro-
cesses through when the crude ore is
put to reduce 1t o.the renned metal was
| watched with intense interest by them.
II was announced early in the fore
| noon that the legislators. with their
ladies. and other leading republicans OF
the state would leave Butte under the
escort OF Mr. Mantle at .12:20 p. M
Manager Frank Ixlepetko OF the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE LAD1 Es.,

In this toast. Hon. Aaron Common. Of
Ravalll county. responded with an elo-
qcent trlhute There was. he said. no
more potent force for good In all the
world than womankind, who taught us
all heroism. patriotism and yalor.
Col Z. +. Lloyd, the Leading spirit of
the cahteeh' as George Irwin humor-
ously called the table at the far end of
Tue nail was called upon for the
Salute" which he demonstrated he was
still able to give.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHoHd.

Aliens F. 7t-Easc. 4 powder. II cures
painful smarting. nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
citing out OF corns and bunioHs. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the aga.
Aliens Foct-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for CSC. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen @. Olmsted lie Roy, N. Z.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
REPUBLICANS ARE
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
MINORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE THE GUESTS OF HONOR At
BANQUET-A REUNITED PARTY

When the republican members OF the
legislature left for Helena last evening,
they carried with them most pleasant
memories of the twenty-four hours
spent in Butte and Anaconda as the
guests of Lee Mantle. The arrange
ments made for their entertainment
We're SO perfect that every hour of their
stay was filled With pleasure and while
the social features We're, of course, up
permost, ample opportunity was given
them to see Butte above and below
ground and to look over the great works
at Anaconda.
The feature of it all was, of course.
the banquet given in their honor at
the McDermott hotel on Saturday even
ing. 1t was essentially a republican
love feast, and signalized the perfect re-
union of all the elements comprising
that great party.
The banquet hall was itself 4 verit-
able thing of beauty. The four walls
were completely hidden With red and
white bunting, gracefully arranged. and
the ceiling was canopied with the ma
tional colors. At the end of the hall
portraits of Mckinley and Roosevelt
looked down from the walls. A profu-
sion Of cut flowers, ferns and palms
were used effectively in the decorations.
and at 10 O'Clock. when the guests took
. their seats. the scene was one of rare
brilliance and color. At this moment
Bergstrom's full orchestra, hidden in
an alcove. most appropriately played
the Stars and Stripes Forever.
The guests numbered $50, including
the members of the minority in the
legislature and their ladies, and many
, of the most prominent republicans in
the state. and it is long since there has
been such gathering of the party
leaders.
Seated by Mr.. Mantle, who faced the
brilliant assem- blage from the head Of
the table. We're Chairman Charles NJ.
Webster and Wife Hon. w. A. Hedges,
J. N. Dixon and Frank Klese.ko and
wife on the right; Chief Justica Erant
ley. Judge Smith j. =. Woc>AlGn and
E. D. Weed on the left.
The banquet was a sumptuous affair
and some hours We're spent in discuss
ing it,
THE MENU.
The menu cards We're unique, being
designed for the occasion by Artist
kempt. and each guest carried one away
as a souvenir. The sketches We're all
significant the elephant being especially
banqueting humor, showing him to be
a jolly good fellow.
1t was as follows:
Olympia Oyster Cocktail. with Tobasco
Sauce, la West Point.
Celery.
Bouil!on en- Tureen.
dedicated to Democracy
Claret.
California Salmon, Sauce Protection.
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Potatoes Natural.
Tenderloin of Beef I4arded, with Mush-
rooms
Expansion Style)
Green Peas. Amontalado.
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE DUKE IS BETTER.

London, Feb. 4.-The kings Of Por-
tugal, Belgium and Greece returned to
Windsor this morning to attend the GER.
emory Of placing Queen Victoria's re-
mains beside those of the prince consort
at Frogmore.
The Duke Of Cornwall and York has
recovered enough to sit up for q brief
period today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
ANOTHER eoEBEL MURDERER.
Arrest of Kentuckian Heretofore Not
Suspected.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 4-Capt. Garrett
Ripley, arrested on the charge of COM
plcity in the Goebei assassination con-
spiracy. was placed in Jail here today.
Col. W. L. C. Breckenridge will defend
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

and meet Mrs. Finlen at st. Louis and
then journey to Hot Springs, Ark. where
they will remain some time. Mrs. Fin
lens health has been much improved re-
Gently.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
GROCERY, MEAT AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT.

In the trade has been brought about
by years Of hard work, study and
perseverance, Improving step by
step until to- day Booths Is without
peer. highest Grade Groceries
and Lowest Prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
IMPRoMrTu AID pREssrs

Following the formal sneechas came
lmpromptu addresses in humorous vain.
tAo''iiral Eugene Carroll was called upon
Ior tax on Water and his refer
e"ces 10 the cr0ss-ftre from the cam
teen" KEEP. the tables in a roar.
Frank Klepetko was called upon. He
announced that he was no speaker, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Chicken Salad. Prosperity Dressing.
NeapOlitan Ice Cream.
Cake. Fruit. Nuts. Cheese.
Crackers. Cafe NOir.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
Sherry.
Montana Fusion Punch.
(Vintage of November 6, 1907

Broiled Mountain Quail a la Reoip-
rocity.
Water Cress. Chutney Relish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY
Meeting to Be Held at Tuscaloosa
 Next Wednesday.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 8.-(Special. IA meet ing of tho trustees of the University Of Alabama will be held here Wednesday. having been called several weeks ago by Colonel M L. Stansel, president pro tenn of the board. The meeting to be held Wednesday was called for the purpose Of making certain transfers of land with Hon. T. H. Aldrich and the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron Company under the terms of the compromise agreed upon by the trustees and tho representatives of the Sloss people at the meeting or the trustees held last June. The trustees meeting will also pass on the subject of improvements for certain University buildings In this connection It will be appropriate to state that practically all of the nineteen young men suspended Tor hazing just after college opened nave re- turned to the University and resumed their studies. The discipline at the in- stitution is said to be superb this year, and while the attendance is not quite as large as 1t was in round numbers last year, the work being done is in every way satisfactory, which fact coupled with the discipline, gives promise of a year or ex- cellent results. The members or the football team will petition the trustees to be allowed to play three instead oi two games off of the campus this year. which petition will probably pass, as 1t IS understood that the faculty will endorse it.
 number of deaths have been reported from the neighborhood of Friendship Church, this county, due 1t is said te something like pneumonia and diphtheria, The general health of the town ane county this year has, however been very good indeed.
 A. A. Mabson, who has been In Mont Romery since his return from tw' weeks stay in Washington City, will have before 'him as United States Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
RoBBERIES AT TROY.
A Sneak Thief Captured After an
 Exciting Chase.

Trey, Oct. 3S.-(SpeciaD-The Wallace circus was in the city Saturday with the usual followers-thieves and pick
 ,cKets. While the parade was making
 its round through the city in the fore
 noon attracting the attention of the peo- pie & thief entered the office of the Charles Henderson Grocery Company and took from the cash drawer $n46 In ms hurry 1t seems that he was little reck- less in handllng the coin, and its Jingle attracted the attention of Mir. Lamar Jernigan. an employe Of the company.
 who was near by, and he rushed Into the office just time enough to see the thief putting down the money. drawer; The thief fled drawing a pistol and pointing 1t at Mir. Jernigan, who was in hot pur-
 suit. as if intending 10 shoot, but dld no! do so Mir Talbot joined in the pursuit and the thief was caught in front or the National Bank. oNJy a few yards from the wholesale house. When he was over taken he again brought his pistol into fearless. his nerve weakened and he did not fire on them. He was soon over powered and disarmed and about VI was found on him. He is a white man or fairly good appearance, looks to be about B or 70 years of age and would not be taken ordinarily for sneakthief: There was found on his person an envelope ad-
 dressed "C. Johnson. St. Louis" Noth- ing could be learned from him except
 that he came from the North. He says he did not come with the show. The show
 people dlsclaim any knoWledge or nm.
 Just as the parade turned out or court
 Square into Elm Street, some one in the great crowd that lined the street. struck
 2 clown who was riding a bicycle near
 the sidewalk with a knife. cutting an
 ueIv gash in the upper part of the arm.
 The person who did the cutting ran
 away into the crowd and escaped, but
 persons who saw him do the cutting
 say they recognized him.
 Saturday afternoon on the show grounds
 S7 was taken from the pocket of Eugene
 Culpepper. and A from the pockets of
 another man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
NOW IS THE TIME

Seasons change. We can't change them. We can't pre- vent the coming of cold and damp airs.
 But we can prevent the sore throats, the coughs, colds and lung troubles by taking Scott's Emulsion. Nothing does more to make the tender throat tough. Nothing gives such strength to weak lungs.
 Don't take risks-when it's easy to be safe. Now is the season for taking Scott's Emulsion in season.
 We'll send you little to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE 4O9 5sagl ssIssb NsW York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
MORGAN IS SAFE.
The County Will Give a Majority
 for Ratification.

uar+se,le Oct. 2S-tSpeciaD cam ,,aion for the ratifcatiC of the new EE1rsti,i.tion has opened up tn earnest Tn tS,s t,o,,ntv, The people have been very slow in expre ssing their views on tne e snbiect' but since some speeches nay nav beeE made thera Is interest pSlliS I, otomaed Hon. Samuel Blackwell or New neoat,,r 1s and Hon. Erle Pettus Of Athens ay,oLo For ratification here Saturday ana 1EPorn nan Walker and Hon, Tennis west nF DocstIIr spoke against ratification, A ,,ar,, Ua Fair crowd was present. some very Fna arpument was presented Tn iaEor l.sie .s ai Sew ConstItuticn and 1t IS pc 4a,,ed UL ede many votes for it were mace neSxo INt, thare is some opposition to raul soatiao ,liIS there will not be enough to nrevent this county from going TOT 'he new Tb. CoISi' M"Igan County Teachers, lnsti- nti +,,tn vas in session at SomerVllie TT VT Ia. 5ute and wa Saturday County Experiment. af eaf E a"u r. Hays presided: There was 2 eile Slaei '4 4rarrasentation of the teachers or ..o sooo o'bty IV present. Some excellent pa .ne cou,'' o,, different educational suoJects pers nd o before the institute and some ~onS take Were made. ,,. o,,,,,,o,, sVUu %to Children of the Methodist Churcn
 i1 ne raiIv day service at that church nelo a | a "'i i,norning. The service was un- yesteruaGE aGE,rnction of Miss Florence Taylor; Tha aveTcises were very enter ilii,, anu tbe children acquitted thetnssl1Ss IlIeiS' oST Hb,It S16 was raised by voluntary co"- trib1tion for foreign misslohs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
MIR. STALLINGS SPEAKS.
Delivers e Speech at Greenviiie
 Against Ratification.

CreenviIle, Oct 2S.-(Special. )-Just be-
 Core calling of court today, Jesse Stall- inCs addressed a large crowd Of the citi-
 zens of the county who were drawn here
 to attend the fall session Of the Clrcuit Court.
 He began his speech by saying that ne did not hold any office within the gi1t or
 the people. and that he never eApec.eo
 to ask the support of the people again. and that this would probably be the last
 nolitical speech that he would ever make
 here.
 He tried to make his hearers believe
 that he was entirely disinterested ana
 that he was the Moses sent to lead them
 out of the snares of the vile instrument
 which the corporation lawyers were try
 ing to impose on them as the new Con
 stitution of the State. He did not give
 the new law credit for one good point
 aboye the old, and tried to show that the old law was far superior to the new. He
 told his old tale about the new law dis franchising every Methodist preacher who
 was moved at the annual conferences. and that the Apostles and the Lord him. self could not register under the new law.
 Mir. Stallings said he had heard today that the Republicans were paying nim for making speeches against ratihcauon' He said that ne hdu pceh "aNhe speeches all over the State for fifteen
 years, and had made more than the whole gang, and that he never received dol lar for one in his life. He was making speeches in behalf of the white man, the Anglo Saxon, and "cuffy'' must take care of himself.
 Mir Stallings said he was In tfre Demo- cratic Convention and was opposed to calling a Constitutional Convention. and he was on the Committee on Platform and he told the committeeman that they must put plank in that platform not tt disfranchise any white man or he would submit a minority report. That was put in, but the Constitution has not done so and there would be hundreds or thous ands of white men disfranchised. He in timated that the sheriff's were given two years longer to serve simply as bribe but there were some who rose superior tC this bate and would not support the law
 The negro ought never to have had tho franchise, but the Fifteenth Amendment gave it to him and no Constitution car stand that does violence to the Constitu' ton of the United States
 It was the corporations which had that clause put in the Constitution about un- employed labor, that they did not want strikes, etc.
 For an hour and forty-five minutes the
 speaker kept the attention of his audi ence, and he was literally applauded. Circuit Court is now in session, Judge Richardson on the bench and Solicitor
 Bricken with the grand jury. Two murder cases are set for trial next week. one of them a white man, Pinker- ton, charged with the murder of his wife,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
SHEFFIELD GETS SHOPS
WINS OUT OVER HUNTSVILLE
 AND DECATUR.
Work will Be Commenced Within Sixty Days and Completed by June 1, 1o02-Contract-
 With the City.

shefield. Oct. 2s.-(special. )-Thc loca. tion of the shops of the Southern Rail- way Company was definitely settled here this afternoon in favor of Sheffield over Decatur anc Huntsville, which were ac- lively competing for them, the latter city offering a cash bonus of s5o.0o0 for their location there.
 A committee composed of Captain J. R. Grove, J. .. Harrig. N. F. Thompson pr. c. B. Ashe, and J. l.. Andrews of the Sheffield Business Mems Association met the officials of the Southern Railway Company on the arrival of the special car of Colonel A. B. Andrews, first vice. president and escorted them to the City Council chamber where a meeting sf the aldermen was in session. In few mo- ments the details of an agreement was reached and a formal contract was duly entered into on the part of the city oi sheffield and the Southern Railway Com pany by which the shops are to be com menced within sixty days and completed by the first of June 1902. This settles long agitated matter.