davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
PIPES FROM BRAZIL

Violet Cor myalD wood. used f5r
making pipes. comes from Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
"BANKRUrT'

Though The bankrupt is so common
among us nowadays few know whence
Do derived bis uuonviable Cognomen. Il
is among the most interesting OF words
with histories Lumbards, money
changers of Venice sat on benches
round about the plaza Of ST. Marks.
Baugo o. Italian for bench When one
Of the money-chaugeIs dpf1ulted the
others ZEN go and broke hts bench In
little pieces Afterward be- was known
as "blnc0-rupto'-that Is. the man Of
the broken bench Hence comes our
word bankrupt
These are only n few examples but
they serve o. show how interesting Is
The study OF word histories.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
Girls Object to Slang.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. tS.-Young
women who sit at the feet Of Prof.
Thatcher at the University Of Chi
cago, declare that the professor
uses not only too much slang In
lecturing upon medieval history,
but that the slang he uses is UNI
forgivingly ancient. Rubber"
''the whole thing" and "getting
next" are among his favorite ex-
pressions. So they have submitted
this petition to him:
"We, the undersigned members
Of your class in medieval history,
dislike your excessive use OF slang
in your lectures. We also suggest
that you learn the names of the
members of your class, so as to
use them, and not TO be compelled
to designate whom you mean by
pointing your finger and shouting /;
"Hey, there!n "You!" and other
such terms"
One OF the young women gave
this example To-day OF a Thatcher
lesson in history;
"Some whale Of a knight had a
scrsp with his attendant, got a
drop ON the King and put him out
Of the ring. Then when his son
sat on the paternal throne he had
no kick coming, for he had a
mortgage on the golfers OF the realm
and the bulge on all comers.r
"Carl M~artell," saldt the professor
to-day, ''beoame tired Of his wife,
got on a high horse and told her
TO pack her clothes and go.'
$50 these Kings did my old
thing they pleased
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
COLOR serrennt Mnntnn nool..

Some fifty year, ago Sir Harry
Smith, after whose wife Ladysmith is
named, was governor OF the Cane
Colony, and mainly responsible for
quelling the Kamr rebelllons on the
eastern frontier OF the Cape. After
one OF these arduous campaigns, his
troops returned to Cape Town 10 a ter
ribly impoverished condition. as re-
garded their outit-torn tunics, bat
tered helmets, ragged rousers-man
OF them without boots. They were
paraded for Sir Harry's Inspection,
who congratulated them on their gal
liant conduct. their smart and soldier
like appearance. etc. This proved too
much for an old color-sergeant. very
much down at heel, and an old favor
lite Of the general. Stepping forward
from the ranks, he respectfully saluted
Sir Harry, and said. Begging your
p pardon, Sir AIRY. we don't want no
CANNON: W. wants boots l"-Roches-
ter Post-Express.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
A al SPIRIT



or peculiar interest we're the funer-
al services OF Gerry Valentine. Mr..
Valentine was one OF the early set
tiers OF this place, and was more than
SO years old. He was an ardent splr-
l%tualist, and when he died he left d.
reetions for his funeral. which we're
intended 10 be a practical demonstra-
ton OF his belief. The services were
held in the universalist church. The
preacher a Samuel Wheeler. a noted
Spiritualist OF Philadelphia. and he
chose THE Rainbow Bridge" as his
subject. Then the meeting was given
over into the hands Of Mrs. Minnie
Brown. a ~clair1oyant from Philadel-
phin- Immediately ALTER Mira Brown
had taken her position Several APPS
were heard. Our brother mas n nses-
sage for Cyrus F. Osgood." said the
medium. HE wishes TO thank Mr..
Osgood and the others for their care
"a carrying N his wishes in regard
70 his funeral ceremonies" Mrs.
Brown then gave the information that
Mr.. Valentine was not alone. but that
3. o. Ransome, Mr.. Parkhurst and Mr..
wyatt, former friends OF the dead
nan, had accompanied him on his "lit-
tle journey in the world" Several
ether shades OF departed S~plrtuallsts
Rad come with them. They reported
that they had made things homellke
for Mr.. Valentine. and ave messages
% the friends OF the latter which were
Intended to cheer and comfort them.
che announcements were hailed by tho
many Spiritualists in theaudlence with
pleasure, and after a few more con-
eratulatory raps Mr.. Valentines spirit
md it's %companionI raped "Adleu."-
Hammanton IN. j. Special New York
lerald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

Some twenty years ago l saw at tho
London Aquarium a strong man ex-
hiblting feats of strength, breaking
chains by expanding his chest and his
biceps, etc, and, going out, bought a
small pamphlet issued by him in which
he stated that in early youth he was
delicate and had been almost con-
demned by the doctors; idling in bed
he had tied a string around hla chest
and tried to break II by expanding 1t.
keeping on tui he succeeded. Ho thoa
found he could break a stronger string,
and Kept at II tn he found himself
In every way strenghcbea. freed from
his trouble, and ultimately able to ex-
hlblt himself as a specipen OF, OK
traordinnry development and strength.
7 have personally tiled the strong
mau's ldeae and recommended them
70 others, with decided honeat, aud
however far-fetched aud ,unprsnising
sach simple rules may seem at irat,
they are always easy 10 Try.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

A cigarette fiend AT Maryyillc, Mo-,
has broken out all over with little yel-
low spots and the end of his fingers
and ioes are getting sore. llei is atraid
he has caught leprosy from the de-
tesiable cigarettes. There were recent
~ Two cases of the dreadful disease in
Chicago supposed TO have been con-
tracted through elgaretts. isihough'
that the paper that mostly comes from
China had been at some time handled
BY q leper, It Is awful to think about,
Elk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

Let every tax payer in Missouri
get down on his knees and pray
that no more gifts be made to our
State School fund, for. every time
we receive a giftof money we must
cough up 6per cent interest in
tax on the gift.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

This paper ctsnnos believe that
the democratic voters ofthfs coun-
ty will approve of paying 6 per
cent interest in taxes every year on
a school fund when they ought to
be receiving interest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

AT the recent convention of the
Christian church, heldAt Moberly, the
report showed Ehat in Missouri the
denomination has 10000 members,
$4,000 churches, 5000 preachers, aud
s2,2bQ,O00 worth of property. During
the past year theehurches contributed
$s7,s76 for mission work, $720,5Qe for
local chnrch work, aud $l2,57S COR the
orphans schools'and endowments,-
Tx.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

II. q. Begeman and wife OF Joues-
burg. passed through Montgomery
last Monday on their way 20 the
Conceal Association which meets in
Columbia this week,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

The iden that u man with the repu.
%tnilon, the character, the Intelligence
aud A%mericauism OF William McKin-
ley would over proclaim uimself EN-
percr Of lbe United States Is perfectly
preposierous. stupid ana aslnhie, aud
al Insult 10 The Intelligence II the
American peopto by the ielloNvs who
preach suoh R fraud mud deception.
The letter Of The President has settled
that question: W the mind Of every
person who has ih9 Intelligence aud
pairiodsm to understand Il.
-~- - ----
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

Monta Nuns is engaged as local
editor for the TRIBUNE and any
courtesies extended TO him will be
appreciated by the TRIBUNE. He
is also authorized TO receive and
receipt for subscriptions to this
paper.
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

All OF the men on our county ticket
are good men and ought to receive
the active aud hearty support Of every
brother Republican. You may not
have got your choice, but Lord bless
you, didn't you ever think what u lot
Of The boys there are in the same fix,
Wbef you get what you want. others
get left, aud II everyone was disposed
20 kick, the Democrats would step 10
aud swallow Us like they did the
PopulIsls.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
BRYAN's LITTLE BOY
ASKS SOrE QUESTIONS.

LILLE BOY
ASKS SOTE QUESTIONS.
Mr.. Bryan, the handsome Demo-
cratic candidate. was on the Lin
coin train to-day. A bright little
boy, his son George, sat by the
candidate and was asking childish
questions.
Papa" he said, "'what did the
Hungarian miners out in Colorado
mean when they shook flags mark
cd 10 TO in kooscveIt's face?''
"Why my SON. said Bryan, as
he beamed on his boy with loving
smile, "why the miners meant that
they wanted our money TO be 10
TO 1. Tint is, they wanted it so
that 10 ounces Of silver would be.
one ounce OF gold"
''But, papa, 10 ounces 81 our
coined silver win buy one ounce
of gold now, wor't it2p asked
George, openips his eyes wide.
eyes, my son, Congress did
pass a iars making that ratio.
Sixteen ounces OF our coined sill
YER yin buy one ounce OF coined
god now"
"Then, papa, said George
thouRhtfully, 'ff gold and silver
: now 70 70 4 by act OF Congress
what moro do they want? What
do they keep yoIiag for ~ 70
for2p
"wcll, my son." said Bryan
thonghtfully, "t6 to 1 is all right
for the farmer, mechanic and bus
mess man, but the miner wants
more for his silver. He wants TO
sell his IS ounces OF uncoined sill
yer, which is really worth in the
market less than eight dollars, for
sixteen dollars worth OF gold"
"NYhy, papa, that would be pay
ing n fifty per cont bonus on silver
wouldn't it9 Il would be buying
II at twice its value. It would be
just like the government buying
all the hogs and corn and cotton
at twise their market value,
wouln't itY That would be nice
for the farmer, papa, but the miner
wouldn't be in it, would thcy?"
"Georgie hush," interrupted the
boys father.
"But, papa, ! will hush in a
minute, but say, ii the government
should buy all the miners silver
at twice its market value the fur
mer and the mechanic wouldn't be
In Il, would they, and"
'sIIush, Georgia, don't talk SO
much. You don't understand that
we are using 40 to 1" to fool the
miners until after election"
"ohl | see papa said George;
III we should give an ounce OF
gold, worth sixteen dollors all over
the world, for sixteen ounces OF
silver only worth eight dollars,
we'd have 10 buy all The silver in
the world-billlons OF dollars
and
'.llush, George, hushr' inter-
rupted his father.
"And bye and bye, apa'' aid
George, ''the rest Of the world
would have al our valuable gold
and we would have their cheap
silver worth so cents on tho dollar.
isee, papa, it's all q Joke. Its
what they call the "bogie.D It's
like piutocracy aud CeesaTarism
and impcrialism. It's a scarccrow
and-
''Georgic' said The loving father
s.you must hush. rheywil oger-
hear you.y
Then tn fond father put BIS
arms Ground George and gave him
a big banana % cat.
"Iatii, Geursie, said the hoRie
candidate, Whining ono eye, ~or
the COLLINS VIII eet you
Eli pfRHlsis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

I. Rev. G. A. Mltcieu, Mrs, Mitchell
and Rev. r. /. McQuie loft Int Mon.
day'iot Columbus, Mo- whore they
20 as aeiegatts from The Baptist
church Of this city TO nttepd the
General Aasoclaiion OF the State.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
over Ninety-F Five Million Maya
ZinaQ

More than ninety. five million copies
Ito he exact, 90. 237, 523-of The
Ladies' Home journal have been
issued since the magazine was first
printed. seventeen years ago, Decem
Der, 1888, was the Journals birth
month, aud the first edition aggregat-
ed, all told, twenty thousand. The
magazine was well received at the
very start, aud from that time on its
growth has been phenomeually rapid
the Increase never haliing, until the,
circulation has reached nine huudred
and twenty-three thousand copies n
month. During the past eleven months
the Increase has averaged forly-sevon
thousand copies per month over the
corresponding interval OF last year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
PERSONALS.

Judge Mcconnell is over from Helena
today.
Geo. A. haywood is over from Philips
burg.
Frank Leonard, of the Libby News is a
Butte visitor this week.
David Lawrence and family have re-
turned from a trip to Wales.
Nesbitt Rochester returned yesterday
from a winters %sojourn in Los Angeles.
Charles Allard of buffalo fame and O.
L.. Ledeman of Missoula, are in the city.
Fred Alley left yesterday for Madison
county to prepare for a season of work On
his mines.
DR.. A. Borgnis, of Garnet, and DR.. O.
Y. Warren. of Warm Springs, are Butte
visitors today.
John B. Welcome returned to Butte
yesterday, from a visit to his Mexican
plantation in Lower Mexico.
Larry Dobel, city editor of the Miner,
left this afternoon on a month's visit to
his old home near Tampa, Florida.
Charles Sumner, formerly a resident of
Butte, but now ofMissoula, is in the city.
He will return to Missoula tomorrow.
Mrs. John Hosking, wife of the pastor
vi 1 NIulAA "a 6oIlS " IICICIld LII
a visit to their daughter, Mrs. C. w. Cur
rah.
Archie c Cundle, who has been an en-
eral years will leave for Seattle this week
to join the army for Cape Nome.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Harvey, of Galena.
Ill.,, arrived in the city last evening on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank j. Lynch
with whom she will spend the summer.
A. E. Whips formerly deputy clerk and
recorder of Silver Bow county, no has
been engaged in business during the past
year with his brother, w. c. Whips at
Kalispell is visiting the city today.
Green Majors, formerly a well-known
resident of Butte, and an attache of the
Inter Mountain is in the city, from Los
| Angeles, where he now resides. He is Wis
iting friends and will remain a few weeks.
J.. c.. Drayton, of Denver, %financial
I commissioner of the Colorado board to
the Paris exposition arrived in the city
Saturday. Mr. Drayton is working in the
interest of the Montana commissioner tC
the Paris fair.
Sam Clerk, H. S. futile. VIM. Gemmell,
Emil Hansen, Ed. Sacho, chief Lavell,
| Chas. Ray, H. w. Doering and DR.. Me-
Gregor. comprised a jolly party of fisher
men who spent Sunday at Conley's Lake,
Deer Lodge.
DR.. Eisenberg who has been confined to
his room in the Butte hotel, for the last
month, has entirely recovered from his
illness and is able to be about again. The
doctor was first attacked with tonsilitis,
then bronchitis, and later pneumonia de-
veloped. He feels that he is lucky to be
alive n has accumulated a fun OF
stories, apropos of his illness, which he
| will work off on his friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
0. X. LEWIS STOCK.
A GRAND OUTPOuRING OF THE
POPULACE AT THE BIG STORE.

There's no pull like the pull of low
prices. No one can doubt this remark
after seeing and watching the crowds,
eager after bargains, which thronged
and will fill Hennessy's big store from
the opening hour at nine o'clock this
morning until night fall. OF course,
there was a crowd, a jolly, big, good ma
tured lot of busy buyers who got what
they wanted and were satisfied. Many
were terribly in earnest. So much so
that one was reminded of a rush to the
klondike or of the excitement at the
docks when the vessel leaves for Cape
Nome. Virtually they We're after the
same thing. altho' in another firm.
Money saved is money earned, and as
HennesSyS goods are going at something
near half price, the buyer saves as much
as he spends. This one hundred thou
sand dollar stock of o. X. Lewis L. Co.
which the Hennessy's put on sale this
morning is not a bankrupt stock turned
over by a failing merchants: It's not a lot
of old stock smoked and wet to palm off
as damaged by fire." it's not an ancient
stock of odds and ends left over, because
unsaleable, from one season to another
Oh, no! Everybody knows O. X. Lewis
stock. Outside of Hennessy's there was
none to compare with it. More than kali
was bought this spring for their own use.
Bright, new spring garments, lovely silks
and dress goods, mems furnishings and
thousands of other things. These now
MI tne counters ana bargain tables so
thickly set on i: ennessy's first and sec
ond floors. No wonder men and women
were alike anxious to get their share of
these immense Va.ueS.
Spending money under such circum-
stances seems like one continual round
OF pleasure into which SO many thou
sands entered With all the ~vivacity in
their nature. The opening day of Hem
nessy's closing out sale of O. K. Lewis
stock was a grand success. A hundred
additional salespeople We're engaged, ex-
ira cash and wrapping desks have been
put up and all arrangements possible
made u facilitate the handling success
FULLY the host of customers who contaib-
ute to the success of and favor them
selves by shopping a Henessy's.
I Surely it's the sale of the century in
Montana,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
W FROM THE JURORS.
Judge Lindsay Surprised by a Frag'
rant Remembrance.

When Judge Lindsay assembled his
chair in Department No. l of the district
court this morning he was greeted by a
surprise in the shape of a magnificent
bouquet of roses in an urn on the corner
OF his bench. Attached to the flowers
was a card bearing the inscription
compliments of the jurymen.'
On the opposite side of the card We're
the names of the jurors, as follows:
John Lasey, Dan Mulcare, NJ. j. Pryor,
John D. Jones, Bat Harrington. Evan
Herbert, John Dowd, JOB Roman. Pat
Moriarity, Bart Riley. James j. Byrne,
Robert Turner. Pat Wall. Robert O'Neill,
John J. O'Meara, JOh Foley. Joseph
Lally, John Powers, Simon Wills, Will
liam Robinson, John Atkins, Thomas D.
Parry, Sam Mellon. Adolph Reichle, L.
w. Shodair, P. l. Holland, Patrick Con-
Ion, C. Christensen, Walter Worchinsky
and John Archibald.
AS soon as the minutes of the previous
session had been signed the judge
thanked the gentlemen for their though
fulness, adding thai the gift was greatly
appreciated by him and other officers OF
the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
Ed ARSHAlL'S
PRELIMINARY
HAS HEARING TODAY ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING MRS. JOE.
CREECH.
GUN REMOVED FROM
HER HUSBANDS REACH.
Creech Positively Identifies the Pris-
oner as the Murderer-Story
Of Shooting.

Edgar Marshall. alias Ed. Allison and
american Blackey," who on the 3rd OF
this month shot and killed Mrs Georgia
Creech near the corner or Main and Mer-
curry streets and then escaped, was given
q preliminary hearing in Justice Mich
OILS court this afternoon, but at the time
the Inter Mountain went to press the
hearing had not been finished. The de-
PENDANT was represented by r O.. jackson.
The revolver, a heavy patent Colts laid
on the table in from Of the Judge part or
the time during the proceedings, put
while Joseph X Creech, b of the
murdered woman. was giving his testi-
mony, Under Sheriff Murphy picked the
weapon up and put it out of the way.
"Oh, I am mo- going to do anything
remarked Creech, as the u was taken
way.
Marshall sat directly to the left of
Creech While the latter was telling the
story of the killing, but did not look
greatly disturbed.
Creech said he was positive of the iden-
tity of Marshall, as he had seen him in his
saloon before the morning OF the kllllng'
Marshall, he said, had snapped the ham
mer Of the weapon at him in the saloon
and had fired three shots outside, one OK
which had killed Mrs. Creech the other
two had been fired by Marshall after ne
had run thirty or forty yards. Creech also
said he could have shot Marshall before
he left the bar, but he did not him Mar
shall's gun was loaded and did not want
to do it. He had followed the shoote,
down the street and when he returned his
wife asked him If he had "got him."
Those, he said, were her last words.
Joseph Kinsley, who was with Marshall
at the time of the killing, said he had
arrived in Butte on Saturday before the
tragedy. On the morning of the shooting
he was in Creech's saloon.
He said Marshall was there. He iden-
titled the defendant as Marshall He had
seen him in CroWley's saloon, the city jail
and afterwards in the county Jail.
Are you positive he is the MANI" ask
ed Mr.. Kelly.
Eyes, sir; he is the man. answered the
witness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

slueuol uo!uM no Ieuugu oul Su!uIeAo5
in common in mining property are to
work property. is involved in this case.
The new law was reviewed at length.
The court in another decision affirms
the ruling of the district court of Silver
Bow in ~Nacating the temporary order re-
straining the Montana Ore Purchasing
company, the Chile Gold Mining COM
pany. and the Johnstown Mining com
pany from working portions of the Penn
sylvauia.
The district court of Silver Bow also
affirmed the case of Driscoll VS.. Creigh-
ton.
The fourth case appealed from Silver
Bow was Currie VS.. the Montana Central
involving the ownership of a placer
claim. The Judgment of the lower cour
in favor of the defendant is affirmed.
The court declines to grant a rehear-
ing of the case of the Missoula Mercan-
tile company VS.. F.. c. O'Donnell, re-
Gently decided, and atlirms the Judgment
OF the district court of Custer in the case
of j. B. Cole VS., Jepp RYAN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
SIX SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
INVOLVING B. & NJ, N. o. P, IN PENNSYLVANIA, SN0H0MIsH
AND TRAMwAY cAsEs-oNE VICTORY FOR HEINzE
AND ONE 70 R B. & M.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena April 30.-The supreme court
six decisions today, four in
cases appealed from the district court
of Silver Bow. The court, in an ex-
haustive opinion of over % pages, passes
upon the point at issue in one of the nu-
merous cases e1ween the Boston &
Montana and the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company. This involved an in
junction obtained by the former to enjoin
the latter from working the Snohomish
and Tramway mines. The Boston &
Montana secured a temporary injunction.
This was dissolved. Then the Boston &
Montana applied for an injunction pend
ing the determination of a damage suit
against the Montana Ore Purchasing
company. The supreme court reverses
the lower court in denying the injunction
pending the trial, but affirms it's action
in idissolving the temporary injunction
The construction of House Bill No. l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
HURLED A SUGAR BOWL.

william Kline. a waiter at the Mon
tlcello ~estaurant on East Park street, is
viewing the interior of the city Jail this
afternoon. Mr.. Kline got mixed up in
an altercation with James Mitchell, an
other waiter, about he noon hour and
is alleged to have hurled a very substan-
tia sugar bowl at Mitchell's head. Mitch
ellis injuries are largely in evidence and
consist of several Commissions about the
forehead. Mitchell says he was eating
a meal IN the and was not
looking for trouble until Kline heean
throwing slurs at him, and then he re-
tallated in kind and asked Kline to sten
outside and adjust their troubles.