davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

with the enforcement of laws It is also loudly echoed
by the gamblers comprising the policy Syndicate whose
illicit profits thousands of dollars daily.
No unbiased who makes study of the problem who
has grain of optimism in his makeup will share this De-
pending profits upon the patronage considerable
persons the of the policy shop
eighboood and must become known the policeman
that particular beat 1t safe that the location of practically
Of the policy shops in the city of Chicago
to-day member OF the police force Possessing this
knowledge the police department has the policy shops mercy
al least reduce the evil small dimensions.
Policy has been called evil Investigation has shown that
Chicago the $5oooooo
half those who operate the shops whites
it takes each from element OF the cy
ulaon that needs to buy Bread because little children
hungry order that policy thrive and because is e kinder
gan of the gambling MANIA policy deestable 1t and
be out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

in the way of clothes Discussions Of
the winter styles are the rule wherever
dry goods men and dressmakers con-
gregate. The continued vogue of 1880
moGes, the revival of the severely tail
Ored street frock, the success of the
soft taffetas and of Zibeiines, the pOpu
larity Of the red blues, running all
through the dahlia, fucnsia, violet and
mauve standings. The increasing liking
for high crowned hats-these are facts
upon which all the authorities seem
agreed.
The continuance of the 1880 ideas
implies a host of minor conclusions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
The Duty Of Citixens
By HON. DAVID B. HILL,
of New York.

:"
HE DUTY American citizen who loves his country
institutions is plain. He should assist creation
a Of public sentiment which should demand that
charged with shall be punished
law and by lawful officials and after trial before
provided by the beneficial
constitution and these vital provisions essential the public
fare be respected in
American flag shall permanently float and every whether
black native foreign born poor
mist be protected in his life liberty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Denfb Has No 7ery0r3
BY HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

~1O THE young death appalling thing but it ought
II those whose them of its
EggW approach
AS travel along lies roads must pause again and
In
father and the mother dies then brothers and sisters follow and
children children
world beyond until the king his alright
increasing
ing and then anxious, to join them 1t Is Gods way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
E0zb Of The Policy Shop
BY SHELBY M. SINGLETON,
Secretary Citizens Association, Of Chicago.

Can the policy shop swindle be abolished
This question is often answered in the negative,
even by persons who presumably have the welfare
of their city at heart These contend that in the
breast OF every there is a gambling instinct
that will find expression in some form, unless held
in check by highly developed moral nature; that
this restraining element is lacking in most men !;
and that policy is form of gaming that comes
within the reach of even the eanest purse it can
not be eradicated. This view of the matter is os-
tensibly shared, as rule, by officials intrusted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

endencysome claiming there actually large admure of
dian blood here nstancng frontier had abonded
half-breeds
Darwin great naturalist but often snguary short
sighted anhropoogs and physician Consequently he and his
uncknowedged ehor and reecoe Prof Frederick Starr of Chi
cago, do
In explanation of this Indian business the following hypothesis
offered Huxley MacNamara and other Of
amply that after the age of tall slender white
giants occupied north Europe the socaed potoAryas The
thought the influence the language the physical appearance these
mighty folk the world to-day and visible and be dis
cerned the ancient in the language Assyra
Egypt and Mesapotamia.
The Kentucky mounaneers Abraham Lincoln
md Du aurer girls be taken modern physical exemps
that type The pehorc soft Grecan Herme Praxees
md the overloaded muscles of the athletes Of the Grecan
not Oscillations of this ancient wild Of their
descendants The
oud not be in the wild state and large layers of shoulder muscles
evidently the result Of the manual labor from civilization
We not Mohawks, Indians, sachems what
found fault with racial
With It's uness and free wdness has restored the best types
reed and cleaned Of the gmata
ddeage Europe and breeding back to the greatest folk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

The long shoulder must be obtained st
all costs, and the fad will doubtless
run into extravagant caricature. The
tendency is not SO much to obtain the
required line by capes or cape collars
after the fashion most in evidence this
summer as to produce the effect by
clever cutting of shoulder and sleeve
Yokes of all shapes, but invariably
coming down we'll over the top of the
sleeve, are popular, and when yoke
is not applied, the bodice shoulder it
self is cut in one with the sleeve top
or cap, and the upper half of the arm
hole is entirely lost to view. To attain
successful results by this method is not
easy, and the "pelerine yoke or
shoulder is more likely to be attractive
in fashion cuts than upon wearer,
but the dressmakers will soon learn
the trick and doubtless atone for few
early failures by a multitude of later
triumphs.
From underneath this extended
shoulder piece the modish sleeve
energies in considerable fullness and
swells into pronounced puff or bal
loon about the elbow, or above. Also
it is written that this fullness must
not be allowed to droop and cling to
the arm as it has done heretofore, but
must stand out crisp and full above
the long, close-fitting cuffs on the ell
bow turn-back cuff and frills. In.some
cases, the finest of wire-mi1liner's
wire-is used to insure the desired re-
suit
This sleeve is, perhaps, the most dis
tinctive and novel feature of the new
frocks, and it takes unto itself many
eccentricities, but always there is the
swelling outline in the neighborhood
Of the elbow and the fullness above the
elbow; SO the silhouette differs rad1-
cally from that Of last season.
The illustrations give ideas of the
early winter models Of many kinds A
study Of them will show the diversity
Of styles for that season, and viii
demonstrate that there is still room
for individuality in our gowns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Use and Abuse 9f Salt
By DIR. HORACE BIANCHON
Of the Hospital of the City of Paris.

There is widespread belief that salt is .
most important food-that it is useful to the diff
ferent organs of the human body in the perform
of their several functions, and that it is in
dispensable to the development and free play Of
the intellectual faculties This belief is strength,
ened by the fact that in those regions of the earth
where salt is not to be found it is imported from
other places at great expense. It's is universal
In one Of his recent works Albert Robin dem
onstrates that many Of the states Of fatigue and
depression to which we are subject accompa-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Hints for the Autumn Modes

RINGES are being greatly
worn on the autumn cloth
models; indeed, we have
seen them, more or less, all
the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30


for smart occasions are embroidered
with gold and finished with a fringe of
white and gold gallon. Many of these
fringes are very costly, and will be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Umons Of Farmers Needed
HON. NAHUM j. BACHELOR,
Governor of New Hampshire

Govern of New Hanphi
represent capital and labor and
II ! duty above all other things to organize.
I No farmers organization to-day to be compared with
the in its comprehensive and conservative
dences By cooperation propose financial educational
and political consideration hitherto unknown class We shall
will improve the country Schools
make instruction agriculture the leading feature
grant colleges and favor the establishment Of postal
banks We election of United States by direct
Of the people. ea...
We shall attack other legitimate industry profession;
shall build ourselves by pulling others down but through
agriculture that has been overlooked in the past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

tweeds and fine killed plaids, especially
in company with the short Norfolk
coat. Some of these Norfolk coats have
only two plaits back and front, and no
Wristbands, but they are beautifully
cut, and are quite short on the hips.
I think, however, that I prefer the old
style, with it's leather band and gen
eral appearance of workmanlike neat
ness.
Smart folks are wearing a great deal
of brown serge, as well as heather
mixtures. Blue serge, of course, still
holds it's own. The ideal fishing CO.'S
tune is in greeny mixture, but this is
only becoming to fair women, although
dark ones will persist in wearing it.
Sac coats are worn in town, but in
the country, tight-fitting coat, or the
Norfolk jacket caught in at the waist
So we may say that, once again, tailor.
made frocks are showing the figure
Even the nealy stitched bolero has q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

used on evening dresses, as well as on
sumptuous carriage wraps.
Just now the object of the chief tar
Grs is to discover something new in
travelling costumes, and some charm
ing models have been brought out in
aIi.aca ard coarse linen
Some of the new alpaca coats for
travelling: Is wea- With short skirts,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Future Type Of Amer1can
By ANON r. JENKINS.

ARWIN distinctly and somewhat invidously pointed out
that the soil and climate Of North America tended to
change the appearance of Europeans after several gen
eratons of residence here He claimed became anker
longer, with hair ETC. Had great authority
Darwin insisted we altering to Indians it would
have amounted international offense He however
evidently believed tending, degeneratng per
haps Virchow and other eminent European anthropoo-
gists have frequently alluded to this so-caled Indian
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

The great trading nations of the world understand this and
bending all energy diplomatic
their respective countries the Asiatic
It is sufficient that trading in Manch1ria To
compete other world this country give
merchants than negative support Individual effort should be
backed by systematic support The
of the country ready to do their part
The possibilities for unparalleled industrial development
Chinese we'll known and well
Given industrial people and natural
needs other element modern methods wealthy
China furnishes the first requisites Western enterprise
the other Although Of the earliest civilization China
practically and undevoped country these possibilities
preserved for the present generation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Fall and Winter Fashion Notes

N THESE days of the short
skirt we feel smarter and
happier in the country
than we have done in pre-
viOuS years. The trotteuse
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
Commerce 1Novinzg W1estzvard
By HON. j. P. McCUMBER,
United States Senator from North Dakota.

KNOW that the tidal wave of commerce is irresstbly
rolling westward. It requires little thought and little
study of world conditions to convince that but few
years will lapse before the great commercial business be-
the old and the world will be transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
January Smart Set.

The Smart Set for January, rpo4. opens
the new year with an issue that even sur
passes its predecessors in intensity and
variety OF interest and in literary merit
The novelette, "A Sister to Husbands"
by Caroline Ducr, is n story OF exceptional
charm, ingenious and distinctive and a
delightful social atmosphere, in which the
intricaccs of many loves are traced to a
final happiness.
In Her Creditor" Emily Pottle has
written character study OF singular
strength while Cyrus Townsend Brady's
"Thc Wreck and the Letters" is narra-
tive Of real beauty, written around plot
"Unclc Jim's Little Idea :" "Thc House
OF the Brain a psychological tragedy, by
Churchill Williams. "and THE Impossible
Thing" a story bubblng with fresh humor,
by Eleanor A. IIallowcll. Among the
other writers Of excellent fiction in this
number are Elizabeth Knight 1ompkins,
Zoe Anderson Norris, John Rcgnault Ely
SON Dufield Osborne and II. +. George.
Gelett Burgess, Hayden Carruth, Frank
Roe Batcheder, Mrs. Wilson WOODROW and
many more contribute humor of many
sorts and all capital while there are verses
OF real worth from Maurice Francis Egan,
Clinton Scollard, Fanny Kemble Johnson,
Arthur Macy, Mabel Earle, Willis Leonard
Clanahan, James Clarence Harvey, Vir-
ginia Woodward Cloud Elsa Barker Sam
uel Minturn Peck, Charlotte Becker and
others.
The magazine includes also story in
French by Marie Petite and an account OF
the japanese Geishas by Jason Trench.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
LITERARY NEWS
ST. Nicholas Notes.

One of the signs pictured in Julian King
Coliord's "'fhe Signs Of Old London" in
the January St. Nicholas has peculiar in
tercst for all Americans. What is called
"1he Crown and Three Sugar loaves"
was the sign OF the historic house which
exported TO America the celebrated chests
Of tea that went into Boston harbor in
December, t773. the first overt act OF re-
bellion in the Revolution. While the con
test gave America her independence and
set aside the rule OF George III, it did
not overthrow the business OF the oldest
tea house in Great Britain. The business
is carried on today in the same old place
as in revolutionary times. Its sign--the
sign OF The Crown and Three Sugar
Loavcs"-has survived the stress of age
and storm and FIRE. The great fire Of
London swept within half block OF the
shop, but the old sign itself rcigns today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
MINING APPLICATION NO. 47,A
United States Land Once,
Helena. Montana. November q. Ios

Helena, mDHlHna, FoVcUDcf =, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Henry L. John.
ston and Andrew J. Johnston. whose pos'oi.
6ce address s Butte Montana, and Oliver i.
Johnston, whose postofiice address IL Mis-
Gouis, Missoula county. Montana. have this
day filed their application for patent ior
i7I.8 linear feet. being "a feet westerly and
Iao.S feet eastcrly from discovery shalt, oi tina
Hopper Moone No. Lode Mining Claim.
upon which claim n notice oi intention TO az.
ply for n patent was posted on the "a day OF
November. 1928, situated in Summit Valley
(unor rganizeiD, Mining District. Silver Bow
county, state Of MontaEa designated as Sur.
vey No. 6o6,. in the unsnrycycd portion OF
Fractional Township ; north. Range west.
being more particularly described as follows;
Beginning at the souihwes. Corner No I.
which Is also Corner No. oi Survey Nc.
COOS, in lidc - OF Survey No. 6ooJ. :. II
OH a granite bowlder in place. with mound
OF earth alongside, and marked iC16a Tor
Corner No, !, from which the southeast corner
OF Section ". Township north. Range
west, hears south Is degrees 80 minutes ~
seconds west, 937o.s ieet, and running thence
north degrees ~ minutes west. 1873 feet;
thence north 80 degrees 40 minutes cast i7J
feet; thence south degree, ~ minutes cast.
II9 feet; thence south 63 degrees ~ minutes
west, 1878 feet TO the place Of beginning, con.
tanning an area OF o.g76 acres. OF which oo6l
acres arc in conflict Wit, Survey Mo- 6oot, not
claimed. leaving an area oi osI3 acres claimed.
The location Of this claim is Of record in tho
Recorders Office OF Silver Bow county Mon.
tana. in Book ~" OF Lode Locations. on
Page a6s.
The adjoining ci,ims TO these premises ars
Survey No. soo7 Hopper Mountain Lode. on
the north; Survey Ho. 6oo4, Hopper King No.
2 Lode, On the east; Survey No. COOS. Hopper
Moon Lode, the south. and Survey No.
C,o3, Hopper King No. Lode on the west.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE. Register.
Samuel Barkes, yr.. Attorney for Applicants
Iirst Publication. November 6. Ioo3)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
VAUDEVILLE SHOWS PLEASE
Comments OF Audience Show How They
Like Performances.

Those who desire TO give their friends a
treat through the holidays are taking them to
the continuous show at the Grand. 1t is Curl
Gus to hear the comments OF some OF the
people as they come from the show.
"Il bet that long woman is n man.
'those kids arg the limit; | tell you never
saw any to beat them, ,'-"lvc been to shows
and paid a dollar right in this theater, AMI
didn't see anything to put this show IN the
shade that's crackerjack, and only 10
cents, for the life o me | can't see hoy
Uncle Dick can give much Of a show for
that prcc'--'did you that man take that
rabbit out of my hat, and the pigeon too. -
These and others just as crisp are made
every night as the crowds tumble over one
another in leaving the opera house. The pro
gram arranged for this week is especially good
and the show is pleasant place to take your
friends Seats only 20 and 10 cents.
The show at the Empire is equally good,
and crowds are pleased with each performance.
The program is and full OF novelties
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26

to snrcad to all other sections of New
England. Thirty years ago such a step
would have been wholly unnecessary, since
the coast was all public. but about that
time the beginning of private occupancy
OF the shore began At first. indeed, the
owners did not attempt to secure the coast,
but bought extensive tracts overlooking
Long Island sound. Their view being often
obstructcd by the public or by old land
marks they then began acquiring the
shore itself. During the past four years
this shore grabbing has advanced with
marked rapdity In Maine il is estimated
th1i over one-half the coast is privately
owNcd.-Collicrs Weekly.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES
AND THE ENROLMENT
Only One Student to Every 5000 Of the
Population.

Russia has five great universities, be-
sides three provincial ones---St. Peters
burg, Moscow, Kief, Warsaw and Khar-
kof The number Of students in the five
is some $4,000. Russia represents 1885,
900, 900 people. There is, therefore, one
student of all sorts, liberal and profess
sional, to about 5000 Of the people. The
number Of students Of the corresponding
classes in the United States represents
one to some GOO Of the people 1t is, there
fore not too much to say that each of the
students usually belong to the upper middle
class or to the lower nobility. A military
rather than a scholastic career seems to
be more attractive to the fellows of the
HIGHEST classes. Not few of the men, be
il said, are poor in purse, and for their
own use, in Russian as in American uni
yersties, scholarships and other financial
aids are provided.
The Russian student is not so hard
worker as is his American brother His
appetite seems stronger. Drawn largely
from the middle classes the men do not
give 50 favorable an impression to the eye
as do the better men OF the American col
Iepes. Scattered in their residence through
the apartment houses OF the great cities,
thcy take on the environment OF their resi-
dchce as we'll as the academic atmosphere.
but both in Russia and in America college
men train each other.
The professor OF Russian university
is a gentleman of power and cultivation.
His career is one to which the worthiest
citizen may we'll look forward. Although
the highest classes prefer the military
service, yet to all except the mobiles service
in university is most uninviting. Under
the g neral control of the minister of pub
lie instruction. each university is for its
more immediate government independent,
Each professor, too, in his department
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
FOUR LETTERS ARE
WRONG IN RECORD
SUPREME COURT SENDS SILVER
BOW COUNTY CASE BACK ON
A TECHNlCALlTY.
RAILROAD, NOT A RAILWAY
Action OF Clark VS.. the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company Must Be
Tried Over Again Here.
SPECIAL TO rur INTER MorxrArv.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Dec. 26.--The use OF the wrong
word in the original complaint in law
suit and the attempt to correct the error
in the judgment resulted in the supreme
court today reversing case appealed
from the district of Silver Bow county.
This was in the case of w. ID. Clark
against the Oregon Short Line railroad
company. Clark sued the railroad for
damages, alleged to have been sustained
by tiume at his ranch by reason of the
company changing its grade. He secured
judgment for $I,oso.
The company appealed. 1t developed
during the argument of the appeal that
the suit was originally brought against
the Oregon Short Line Railway company,
which is not the corporate name OF the
concern. 1t is the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company.
After Clark secured the judgment the
correction in the name OF the defendant
was made in entering the judgment This,
the supreme court finds in decision
prepared by Commissioner Galloway
necessitates new trial and the case is
accordingly sent back for another trial.
Look at the display of Ozotoaic in
Grocery department windows at Hen
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
SVENSKA LODGE GIVES
A CHRISTMAS BALL

Scandia hall was the scene of much
merriment and good cheer last night when
the members of Svenska lodge gathered
to make merry and celebrate Christmas.
There was good music and dancing,
after which a sumptuous spread OF good
things was disposed Of.
The floor was in charge Of the follow
ing committee, who saw that everyone
enjoyed themselves: S. A. Shubert c.
Jansen, August Podenfant and Lewis
Clawson. M. Hanson was chairman of
the floor committee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the First National bank Of Bate, will be held
at the Office Of said bank, in Butte, Montana,
on Tuesday, January "a. 1904, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m. The object of
the meeting is the election Of directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF any other
business which may properly come before the
meeting. l.. Is. WliRiCk, Cashier.
Dated Butte, Montana. December II. 1903
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26
(REPUBLICATION.)
MINING APPLICATIGN No. 4573.
United States Land Office,

United states Land Once,
Helena, Montana. September 2, 1908.
Notice is hereby given. that the Butte Land
& Investment Company. ny Simeon V. kern-
per, its attorney intact. whose postofcs
address is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana.
has this day filed application for a patent
Tor Is,6s acres Of the Xenophanes Placer
Mining claim, situated in tunorganizcD Min.
ing District Silver Bow county, Montana, .
notice Of which was posted on the claim
tho z7tl, day Of August, 1903; and being more
particularly set forth and described in the
official examination and Report No. I76, on file
in this Office. as follows. towit: Lots and ,.
and the east half of the northwest quarter ot
Section IS, Township north. Range west.
The location OF this mine Is recorded in the
office of the Recorder OF Silver Bow county,
on Page 400, in Book B OF Placcrs.
There arc no known adjoining claim: 10
these premises.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE, Register.
Jos II. Harper. u. S. Claim Agent
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-26

usually finds himself his own master, In
only one respect does the professional
career seem unworthy. The salary is even
more inadequate than obtains in most
American institutions. The salary Of the
full professor is 5000 rublcs, or about
81, 500, and of an assistant professor only
$4,000 rubles.--Charlcs j. Thwing, Lh. d.,
in Harpcr's Magazine for December.