davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
origin of the curfcw.

Curfcw is a corruption of "couyrc fe,i."
which means Cover the fire." The cur
few was ring TO protect life and property
in time when honses were mostly built
OF wood and there were no engines. as
now, to extinguish conflagration and no
water was TO be Immediately obtained.
1t was a useful and necessary regulation
in its day, when barbarity characterized
the times, and it was doubtless very rig
orously enforced.
The custom was prevalent in many
European countries. and old authors in-
dicate that curfew was known in Eng
land before the Norman invasion (10GG,,
and it Was continued for 600 years after
the Condueror died. The practice OF
ringing the bell Mt Q o'clock at night was
observed for many years in New England
villages, as elsewhere. but as town clocks
and other timekeepers became generally
| used and ms there no longer existed the
necessity for enforcing the custom it has
ceased. Home Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
LoGAN's VALET HRARTBRoKEN
He Writes n Letter Describing The
Death OF the Major.

Youngstown, o.. Jan. 2.-Robert
Bentley. executor of the estate of Maj.
John A. Logan, yesterday received the
following letter from Morley. the valet
of Mai Logan. who was with him at
San Jacinto, Luzon and assisted in
CARRYING the remains back and seeing
that they We're embalmed. The letter
was written upon the arrival of Morley
al San Francisco and is as follows:
san Francisco, Call, Dec. 20 1893
Dear Mr.. Bentley: | arrived in San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. when
/ received your letters. have turned
all our baggage. both my own and the
majors, over TO the quartermaster and
| have seen to its being packed and the
military department will send it off
home. am leaving here tonight for
Coronado Beach to Mrs. Logan, and
will do my best to follow out your adj
vice in your letter. There Is too much
baggaFe. for me to take down to Coro-
] nado it would be a waste OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

money taking it down there and then
bringing it back to Youngstown.
Well, dear MIR. Bentley, cannot
write you much of the particulars, as
am almost heartbroken over the sad
affair. but Will tell you everything
when see you. My dear master was
shot by one of the Filipino sharpshoot-
ers who was UP in a clump@of cocoanut
trees, while he was bravely leading the
charge on a second entrenchment of
the enemy and assisting wounded sol
der. One of Maj. Logan's men was
shot in the chest and the major was
just going to assist him when he was
shot right through the head, the bullet
entering on the left side just above the
temple and coming out on the right
side almost at the top. He fell over the
soldier and never spoke again and
never moved except the right fingers
closed and opened a few times. AS he
fell over the soldier Red Cross stew.
ard ran to him and he was shot right
through the heart and fell over the
major. which made three dead-one on
top of the other. Then Capt. Green,
just stepping forward in the same
place was frightfully wounded, tearing
his right leg all open.
II will never forget the 18th of Mo-
vember as long as I live. do not
know how and three more carried
my dear major three and half miles
through rice swamps and three creeks.
1.-The mud up to our knees and the
water up TO our breasts where We
crossed the creeks: but thank God we
finally managed to get back to San
Fabian at $50. when Gen. Wheaton
and Maj. Shields, the doctor, gave me
permission to bring clean linen and a
suit of clothes and stay in the church
TO help escort the body TO the cemetery,
where we laid MIN TO rest with the cas-
ket covered with flowers and the stars
and stripes, until such time as it will
be ready to be sent home to us.
Dear sir, would like to write you
more, but l cannot today, but will tell
| you everything when I see you. re-
main, dear sir, yours very respectfully
| brokenhearted MORLEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
THE REsouRcEFuL WOMAN.
Showing Tint Even a Black Eye Can
BE Turned to Account.

One of the children called, and she
went to see what was the matter. The
hall was dark, the child's bedroom was
dark, the door to the room stood partly
open, and the result was that she ran in
to the door. In spite of the usual appl-
cations for injuries of that nature the
bruisc Just over her eye was painfully in
evidence in a very short time, and her
husband was sympathetic
''Yes; il does hurt. she said in reply to.
his question. 1T pains Inc Il great deal.
think ought to get $50 for that"
Fifty dollars" he exclaimed. From.
whom?'
From you.' she replied.
But didn't push you into the door,
he protested and neither did leave the
door ajar.
'.Ncvcrthcless,' she asserted, II think
that bruise is worth 500.
II am awfully sorry you hurt your
SELF he said. but don't see why it
should cost me $50.
Because need it TO get that gown 1
spokesto Yen about. she explained.
soho. So that's it. he returned. You
want to woel. on my sympathies to get
the gown have already refused to buy
for you. Well. it won't do.
You won't let me have it p
ssNo.,
Suppose should knock over few
chairs, rush around the flat noisily for
FIVE or ten minutes and then tip over a
table she suggested.
I'D think it very foolish Of you. but it
| wouldn't change my determination" he
answered.
Then suppose after making such a
| racket as that, which could not fail to
arouse the curiosity OF the ncighbors,
should go out on the street tomorrow
| with this swollen and discolorcd eye
| she persisted.
| "Whats that?" he demanded.
Suppose when was asked how il
| happened should appear i'll ut ease
| laugh in a constrained sort of way and
after some hesitation say that ran
against a door"
"You wouldn't do that?' he exclaimed
in alarm.
What would be the inference drawn
4 by those who heard the racket up here
i tonight.'
"oh, come now. Don't be sillyw h,
i protested ncrvously.
What would they think OF your" sh'
went on. what kind of reputation
would yon get in this neighborhoodY'
i But but surely you wouldn't do it..
he insisted
"Do ! get that gown she asked a
she pulled a chair over until it was al
most ready to fail.
4 But you know never did brutal nc
in my life he pleaded. II never treate,
you other than kindly
4 will YOU be abe to convince tn
neighbors of that? y
poclsctbook. that you ran into that doc
purposely.
But she got the gown. A resourcef,
woman can profit even by her misfoi
tunes.--C Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

commander, although the duties of the
post vacated by General Wood, upon
his promotion TO the governor general
ship are being temporarily discharged
BY the senior colonel. Thus the entire
orient, as the eastern half of the island
is called, is without Il commander. II is
Understood that the four departments
in the orient Will be consolidated into
one and that a brigadier general will
be named by Secretary Root upon the
recommendation OF Gen. Wood, to take
command, with headquarters at San
tiago.
Wholesale Cuban Fraud.
Havana, Jan. 3--Now that Gen. Wood
has appointed his secretaries, he hopes
that office seekers Will. for the most
part, transfer their attentions TO those
officials, giving him time TO attend TO
necessary business. The entire press
speaks favorably of the appointments
and the secretaries themselves are CON
fident of a successful administration. A
sensation was caused in custom house
circles, and it soon spread over the en-
Itigo city. by the srSpension from duty Of
SAncr Arturo -Arostegui. public collect
pr. on account of the recent frauds by
barpraisels, through which. Judging
Istom tho increase OF receipts during the
Hast few DAYS without any apparent in-
crease i'll the amount of shipping. the
government must have been robbed
daily Tor soma time of from 10000 ste
$4,000. II is not Believed, however. With
in Official circles, that sener Arf'stegul
l.is suilt. Of any irssttlarity, although
lsntileieat eviaence has beer laid befor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

Constant coughing will, if neglected.
infiarie the entire mucous membrane
lining of The air passages. Lichty's
Cough Cure is the only medicine to be
relied upon to give quick relief and al
lay inflammation. 1t is soothing in its
effect, is pleasant and agreeable TO
take; children like it. Sold by w. Fl.
Evans, druggist, 113 East Main street,
and George Powers, druggist. 2s
East Main str It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
isit This Store

s-ou might go to Chicago and see a
ger block devoted to retailing fine
'rchandise, but you could count such
res on your fingers even there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02


e meet e:enenal: Niasso ard Raho. who
have como 10 attend Gen Waod s coun-
oil meeting
UNCLE SAM INTERESTED.
s.,'''-'''
-.
isis7ss ~ s'S'', ny = = ~ .
tSnriugtisss last Aflsie;t py Eiagiana
and thv closing uf 9elasoa bay 20 CON-
naerea Would mean something 70 The
I,rited states. Ii would shut up the
,,,l,. j, t,,s. T,.in sya,,, anf, t,e
,,,s,,,,s p,.9s ,.,,. ,,,,, av.sfi.,t,i.s ~
80 Z e 9 : -
Si9s''f log SI'sse ls''ss s ~ siis'
pissS:at time mail communication be-
t@7sea tle ritets States ana me Trans
Hsaal Republic aud nc orange FREE
StAle Is sald hH the lpsasipiilS'e depart
nlsIt IN INasilinsfen g be uainler5
irnplsa
ca. Breake, superintendent Of ''iae
foreign nalls, said estsrday hat mai
f,.l thS Transyaal and tile Qranse free
site goes OF on very mail steamer
nail.h leaves IN. port q NeNN York foIz
I SEuril'e. a steamer carrying ths ! niJed
100 - &. ~ II
= ~ 'ia''iss5N 800
: S
- \. M s5r.,,sss,, sf.,fae ,,s,il8 ,,ai,,s,,.s
Hiiisn 1rs, iilyieiale Any taiflperifs
with tiltiil. eNsn ~ q ration az VA.
N9lile HUI he tsler;at'sti. ~ long as
lfafttigutsf' isass Af'rieais nfutrai Ter
3latiay any intel'tsreIice WITH eithei ne
l9aiFesl states MUS nitsss states
GOODS met bard Of Msl) pound
4 fpr tbs Tfansyaal Would pf an offense
fai. which this country geslisl hardly ~
ssnis Ely demand 9 feelSefins But 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
ALEX D0X|E' SN[N ZION
Faith Healer Shows a Strong Box,
Claiming it Contains a Million
Dollars.
Money to Be Used in Improving
Heaven, Located Somewhere
Near Waukegan.
Medical Aid Refused the Elders by
ing Child Waukegan People
Are Interested.

Chicago. Jan. "a box said to con-
tain Sl,000,00 was paraded through the
aisles of Dowie's Zion tabernacle, Six
teenth street and Michigan avenue
early yesterday morning. 1t was one of
the finishing touches 10 an all-night
meeting, and Dowie had announced at
2 a. m. that the location of the City of
Zion, where the chosen few, according
10 his teachings. will reside, would be
three miles north of Waukegan. Five
m. -four eff Dowie's most stalwart body
guards, led by his coachman, Carl
tStrutt, entered the auditorium, carrying
IA chest three feet long and foot
square. Ii appeared TO be heavy. In
front of the platform Gladstone Dowie,
isthe general overseer'sa son. said that
in the chest was the money which would
buy the City Of Zion.
The bearers of the alleged treasure
walked up and down the aisles showing
Eihe chest Nhich seemed to have no lock
and yet no place of opening. and all
bowed as it passed. This chest Was sup
posed to contain the money which
] Dowie had solicited from his believers,
! and which he said would be used in the
ultimate purchase OF the land he had
previously described.
I)owiess son closely guarded the box,
and. after II had passed through the
aisles on the first floor. ordered the
baerers TO carry it TO the galleries. This
ieXhibitioil semed To be What the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
A. ". GLEASON,

snaL. A. W. GLEASON.
~~S Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, FREQ.
r. j. CHENEY n co.. Toledo, q.
~ Gold By Druggists, 75c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
DISCUSS the location of zion.

-, ~.
s'i. - ~ W -.
siis sitsii =. a.. =,
'2sloeals ms l'ioi, etss 'ii '.'e D,s = 49,
y ass 'si
eSis'f'a iisls M.sii is.1t,lsu ~. Z
ai!a uisa -
Pss VINO ss'si w 49, ~ ~,
USE = ',us - sue !, !.
lia'''''a,s ,,I', ~,
e,siis = 80, 80
= .hesa 10 said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
TIE new YEAR IN CDBA.
Torchlight Procession and General
Demonstration Marks the Ad.
vent of 1900.
Wonderful Change in Cuban senti.
ment Towards the United States
Is Apparent
Many Cheers for Mckinley and Wood
The Races Reorganizing
the Military.

which forming Just before midnight
land plseeslesl BY q band, left the lower
Praip aiiS. lnade The circuit Of the pra-
l3cipal streets Almost Jhe only tune
lsplaye,l MAS The Nuian national hyinn
laveiyliods' seemed g Be awake ard
awaitins she advent = 1900, The strains
gf tbs popular hymn drew the peopls
sNil3sa4 6 iliaows and daosAga avs
4 and lPe PROCESSION WAS greeted With the
I Nilass htisiasn. innumerable small.
/ boys kept W 4 tirscraekcr fssillade
along ihs ntire line q nareh.
AL rs proi9iTela, 'uoan generals
ware cneen although tacl M
4 ieabt that the yiS,as were chiefly fer
@c'aha liprs fresdeslt MCKINNEY and
eieysrlles General Wood eagae ii fer q
! li0sFsl sFiisee 81 pop,lias applause
The procession havirs reiunsi 10 tlie
liSrado AMI. The band haNits once agaiil
Eis.aysa INK nes;onel hymn, seille -Nfiseg-
sieans Mle W.Te present ealisd for tne
STAR sp.flsg Banner The band inn
tNediafely complied ard the crowd
cFleefed ilstily
arr hrd ATTEND S;ea Weed :
e9aAei ei ntatlva lupans We're
aaSstIe tlneusA ienstleg9s, obey were
s@ssed fTeni the vessel 70 dig hotel,
iNfess ha}lalis was teitclvreti them.
4 AirslsHlsiis !. a5'ge roNa q eolersa
li7s9itls tsasi sts lasrssi taSsienane sfpnl the
a3lghsrstis tts thy remains of DionisiQ
Gil theeaierel 5iigadief general il the
upan army Who had been shot and
killed ths pi'sy.eps day BY the police s,i-
~ he had SHOT and wounded TIVE pe5
lieenleil Wii9 Were N tNs ~ 81 aiFss s
4 ing him, saeusq i9's sNhiiiIea aild htslAs Z
With 'rolles il9iitls i,iF lemons 1i'st-
oEs alsesetlef hletisn ,lae '9Nsli uia7
fNilsa q 93ek lissg aflSi tlssSt Fspi9ui;
eFiss agsiilst tte ,stitilafili isElf eillei
q pelles was ilres q lisN 4 mrs
Gisa AlsssS asFe' Mayor Aisillal 'tSl :
tlisss SEQ f!ia e,'oM,i 2iftsfi IS ilHsi Weale
not fslspa9se. t'.sslfttls' y ~ Essst i9t
po4its stle's'sseee' ~ restoring osaeF the
eaigafIlg Els 's5li'S
tts Jt,eSas Siup RACES A1ilha5s Nsfs
lafssl dtlFl9ftssi. t9th susl's5s ~ .
iGIt in force q iaNs'f llullap 4 - ptssslEs
psife ~ sitii lasts fts s'ssl7a 1stii'A
ss;iea 'tie lad@ i38 81 is'lss
* Eighty per q nj - ttle y ilasflsf{iii S9iss3la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

There viii soon be 300 electric cabs
running in New York"
People with New York streets to cross
will do well to cross 'em now."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

~ one atlsgad Prans
10 seize Portuguese East Africa and
close Delagaa bay 10 commerce in order
to Shut off supplies from the Transvam
and the orange Free State should take
definite shape a storm Of protests from
the business interests of the United
States which would be affected by this
action might be expected. and from
this agitation the Boer sympathy in
this country would undoubtedly gain in
force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO. q.

FRANK j. CnENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm; Of F. j. CHENEY &Co.
doing business in. the City Of Toledo, County
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot oe
cured by the use OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ard subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, d. 1855.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
GALVESTON FUND.

r The committee consisting of D. J. Hen
Messy and E. H. Renisch, selected by the
Business Mems association to canvass
the northwest section of the city for SUBJ
scriptions to the relief fund for the Gal
weston tornado sufferers, went out again
yesterday afternoon and sweled the
amount collected by them to 1912.
Those who added their names to the
list of contributors yesterday were as
follows:
Decay .Stivers. 5: Judge J. J. McHat-
ton, $40; John w. Cotter, $40; DR.. Dono-
van, So; J. A. Lewis. IS; DR.. MacNevin,
S.; DR.. MdCrimmon, IS; Herzog 81 Gill
lette. 81: DR.. Heine. IS; J. w Shelton, 50;
Governor J. E. Richards, $40; Daniel
Tewey, SO: Cans & Klein $40; Anaconda
Copper Mining company, $500; DR.. ]. C.
Thompson, IS: Anaconda Copper Com
pany, hardware department, $25.
President Hight, of the business mems
organization, received $72 this morning
from South Butte, collected among the
warehouse men by the committee. con-
sisting Of r. M. Davidson and w. C.
Gardenhire. The contributors were:
r. NJ. Davidson, SO; w. c. Gardenhire,
s.; W. o. Forsythe. IS; r. A. Carpenter.
s.; ]. A.. Oppenheimer. $40; o. L. Chap
man Mattress company. IS: ]. A. Strom-
berg, S.; Butte Mercantile company, IS;
Western Wagon and Grain company, IS;
D. J. Charles. IS: c. E. Redman, 81; Mr..
Foster. 81: Montana Drug company, 81;
c. E. Williams, 81: d. e. Little. 81; N.
Generaix, So.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
BUTTE TEAM DEPARTS.
Will Play a Series of Games on the
Coast-Pennant Games.

The members of the Butte baseball
team said good-by to their many friends
to-day and left for the coast where thew
VIII make a tour. 1t is the intention to
pay at Seattle. Tacoma, Ever
EFT n Portland n probably at some
other places. The boys were escorted to
the depot by a large party of admirers
who wished them every possible success
IN the work mapped out for their west
ern tour. The entire team left with the
exception of Bob Perham, who could not
go on account of some pressing business
matters.
The Helena and Great Falls teams be-
gan playing their final series of games
at Great Falls this afternoon for the
Montana league championship. The
cams will play at Great Falls again to-
morrow and at Helena on Saturday and
Sunday. If 1t Is necessary to decide the
championship by a fifth game it will ,be
played In Butte. But such a thing is
not likely to occur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
mo name at ALL" replied the chair

name at ALL" replied the chair
a
1T must come from Judge Sullivan -
said another trustee.
I'VE have had a truant officer for two
years." said Mr.. Clinton. whether he
has been successful or not is another
question"
Clerk Richards said that Mr.. Tripp,
who united the duties Of truant officer
with that OF ~janitor, made a very poor
success in the former business. Parents
were Indifferent, and Tripp got discour-
aged. Besides. the duties of a truant Of
f1cer interfered with other and more ur-
gent work. In reality, the janitor was
not a truant officer.
IF the taxpayers want a truant Off
Ger, we should not kick" said Mr.. Lane.
He thought If three or four truants were
brought before Judge Clancy It ,.ould
have a good effect.
The superintendent said the experiment
resulted in complete failure in Rock Is
land. ILL.,. where he once taught school.
Parents were threatened with q fine for
Noncompliance with the law, but they
only laughed at the threats.
1.-THE United States mails are not safe
from hoodlums," remarked one of the
trustees, land the mai agent, a woman,
has been terrorized. What good can a
truant officer do under such conL.tions? %
Chairman Mueller-Submit that ques-
tion to Judge Sullivan, and let him solve
it.
IF parents can't make their children
go to school. a truant officer certainly
cannot do it," remarked Mr.. Weirick.
Superintendent Young said in some
eastern cities there are buildings or
homes provided, in which truants are in
carcerated and serve a term for viola
tions of the truant law. The law Of Illi-
nois provides for such institutions. which
may be regarded as homes for incorrigi-
bles, or a kind of parental school.
Mr.. Lane did not think 1T would be ad-
Visable to put up a building of this char
acter now. when we cannot even house
all those who are willing to attend school.
Chairman Mueller thought the best
remedy would be to arrest three or four
CT the worst truants, have them brought
before Judge Clancy and sentenced to
the reform chool. Of course the sen.
fences could De graded to meet the of
fense.
Lane thought the suggestion a good
one and it should be Incorporated in the
laws.
"If a law like this was on our stat
utes," said Chairman Mueller, 'It would
bring about the right reform"
Yes assented Mr.. Lane. 1.-TWO ex-
alnples brought before Judge Clancy
would decrease truancy so or IS per
. cent
Chairman Mueller-It's getting late,
We will adjourn now and Ike this mat
ter UP at our next meeting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Grand opening Of the California Cafe,
cor. Main n Broadway. about Sep
TENDER goth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

The McDermott-F. S. Alfrick, Chica-
go; Geo. r. Milburn. Miles City; Geo. w.
Moore and wife, Chicago; Mrs. F.. H.
Talcott and SON, Livingstone: j. Green
how, Helena: A. J. Shores, Great Falls;
c. A. Foster. Lowell; Dave johnson,
Mammoth Hot Springs; Arthur Lotus,
Chicago; w. c. Mandell, Salt Lake;
Walter Cooper. Bozeman; A. Sheppard.
Missoula; T. H. Wharton, Utica, N. Y;
Frank Bonner, Chicago; w. Paine, Hell
ena; c. w. Fleming, Clancy; w. E.
Morse, Helena; John G. GARNER, Helena;
r. D. Gray and wife, Great Falls; c. G..
Frederick. Helena; Oliver Frederick,
Marysville; 0. D. Randall, st. Louis; A.
B. Snow, Singapore, India.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received until u
o'clock. noon. on the Sth day Of September.
1900, at the office of the school clerk Of Dis
labor n material and erecting a two-
story AL basement brick school house &C
and form of bid. and all other Information,
may be obtained at tine office Of the schoo
clerk at Whitehall. or at the office Of the
architects. Rooms l. and 10. Silver Bow
block. Butte. Montana.
Each proposal must DO accompanied by
q certified check for an amount equal 70
8 per cent Of the bid. as a guarantee that
II the proposal which 1t accompanies Is ac-
cepted, the bidder will enter into a con-
tract and give a bond equal to so per cent
OF the amount OF same. signed by satisfac-
tory sureties. guaranteeing the faithful
performance Of the contract.
Tho trustees hereby reserve the right to
REJECT any or all bids submitted.
All bids must be addressed TO
]. W. NORRIS.
School Clerk. WHITEHALL Nones
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-W. D. Adams, Chicago; "A,
b. Cook, Helena; A. c. Coleman, Great
Falls; c. E. Burrell, Chicago; James
Potter, Philipsburg; John Berkin, Boul-
der; A. S McNeill, Lourin; E. d. Mats,
Anaconda; p. b. Flaherty, Boulder: A.
Osterman, Chicago; F. V. Fisher, Spo-
kane; c. P. Holmes, Minneapolis; H. J.
Freeman. st. Paul; Thos. Mayne, Hell
ena; A. j. Milton, Minneapolis; c. C.
Carney, Gibbonsville; s. F. Shannon,
Helena; E. D. Rogers. Chicago; Prof. J.
Goldstein, Great Falls; G. H. Cooper, c.
A. Clapp, Boston; R.. C. Porter, Pitts
burg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
A SCHOOL OF HINES.

The State School Of Mines Pr Butte.
Montana. offers q four-year course In
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms OF 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II, Ia. Tuition
free to residents of Montana. For fur
Their Information address N. r. /: onard.
Butte. Mont.