davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
mastery presentation Of his subjects. Be

mastery presentation Of his subjects. Be
it further
Resolved. That the work of Prof. Ham
llton IN arithmetic, spelling and geogra-
pny was ably presented and that his
methods receive a cordial Endorsement
from all: be it further
Resolved, That the instructor in draw
ing, Miss Bracken, of Prang's Art In
stitute, of Chicago, be complimented
upon the efficient manne of presenting
her subject. Her work was enjoyed by
the teachers and will be a source of bene-
fit to them in the future. Be it further
Resolved, That we express our appre-
citation of the excellent work of Miss
HARDWOOD instructor III English, for the
many suggestions given and for the in
Information extended and especially for
the logical and inspiring address on
1.-THE Preparation of the Teacher" We
further extend, through her, as it's rep
r~esentative, our interest and co-opera-
ton in the State Normal School of Mon
tana. Be it further
Resolved, Mat the subject of music
was we'll and clearly presented by Mrs.
Flavin, the popular instructor of vocal
music of the city schools. and that we re-
greet exceedingly her departure from ou>
midst. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend our appreci-
alton to Miss Corbin for her untiring in
terest and effort in directing the teach
ers in the prope n Of presenting
the subject of physical culture to the
pupils under their care. Be 1t further
Resolved, That we show u enjoy
ment of the entertaining features of the
programme of the institute by thanking
most sincerely the participants, Mes
DANES Flavin. Weirick, Donnelly and
Chiefly, the Misses Voltz and F~innegan,
and Messrs. Thomas, Sully and Poynter,
and wish to manifest by this solutio
our high regard for the realized efforts
of County Superintendent Downey to
make the institute not only instructive
but entertaining. Be it further
Resolved. That the kindly remem-
brance of Mrs. H. Stewart and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Mandess n ZOda in
presenting the teachers with beautiful
lowers, was received with pleasure; and
be it further
Resolved, That we extend our graft
tude to the board of education of Dis
trict Nc. l for the interest shown and
cordial cooperation in making this one
of the most successful Institutes held in
Silver Bow county. Be it further
Resolved, hat we are grateful for the
this city. and that a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to each paper.
J. p. ROWE,
r. E.. SPIERS,
ELLA ORR.
B. C. HASTINGS,
ELLA BOLAND,
ANNA M. SULLIVAN,
Committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
COMPLIMENTS
FOR EVERYONE
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE PASS
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
AND APPRECIATION,
MISS D0WNEY, PROF. YOUNG
AND ALL THE INSTRUCTORS,
Also Those Who Entertained-Ses-
" sion Ends Tonight With a
Lecture.

Inc formal session of the Silver Bow
County Teachers Institute came to a
close this afternoon, and it is the a
ihlous opinion of the teachers that it has
been the most successful one ever held
in the state.
rms evening, at the High School AS
sembly hall, City Superintendent Young
WI! deliver a lecture on THE Elements
OF reaching Power" and there will be
some musical selections. The public is
invited to2attend,
Az the opening exercises this morning,
MRS. Donnelly favored the members with
a vocal SOLO, and Miss HARDWOOD, of the
State Normal, discussed the training me-
cessary for a successful teacher. She
spoke for about twenty minutes, and
the address proved one of the most inter-
esting heard during the session.
The usual department work was car
rled on during the morning. and in the
afternoon, ct a meeting of all the teach
ers, the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
! Whereas, We, the teachers of Silver
Bow County, in Institute assembled, APP
preciating the excellent work lone by
! Supt. Donnelly and her able corps of in
structors, and the entertainment afford
ed us by the citizens of Butte, the Boar
of Education and others, wish to offer
the following resolution; therefore be it
Resolved, That we feel greatly in
: debted to Supt. Downey for her superior
judgment in the selection of instructors
and her we'll planned and carefully ar
ranged programme, and we most heartily
endorse her work and extend to her our
sincere hanks.
Resolved, That we congratulate Prof.
Young upon his pleasing and instructive
lectures and feel greatly inspired by the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
LOCAL Briefs.

Orton Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
J. 6. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
wall Paper Coo, Ill Hamilton street.
Newill academy at 41S w. Galena street
commences fall term next Monday. "
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
7 and 8 Owsley block.
Tinware. roofing. eavestroughs. smoke
East Park.
Rev restaurant. English chop mouse.
basement, 1O3 South Main. Good table.
Everything f1rst-class.
John Soiler, aged % years, died yes
teHday. The remains are at Sherman's
Undertaking parlors. Funer.. an
nouncement will be made later.
Hungarian blackberry Juice in QUAR-
bottles. Retai]s at ST.. A fine tasting
and effective cordial. Montana Liquor
company.
The funeral OF William l.. Cavanaugh
Will take place tomorrow, SATURDAY.. at
2 p. M, from THE residence of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, No.
~ East WOolman street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
SAYS HE WAS CONVICTED THROUGH PREJUDICE AND ERR0N-
EOuS NEWSPAPER REPORTS.

my rescue, because I am a poor man and
unknown in this part of the country.
Il am to suffer for another mans
crime. I feel that I was convicted
through prejudice n erroneous news
paper reports. I, being innocent Of the
crime, was SO sure of an acquittal that
I did not even inform my relatives and
friends of my trouble. OF course I can
now see that there is where I made a
serious mistake. which cannot now be
corrected and may cost me my life.
What hope there is for me now /
don't know, except that my attorney, Mr..
Thresher, will continue to do what he
can for me: but as sure as there is a
God I am innocent, and old the truth
to the jury during my trial. If eve a
man did. What more can an innocent
a do? If Patrick L. Regain could but
speak he could clear me of any wrong
to him, but some one took u life and I
am to suffer for it. 1t seems that the
people of Silver Bow county want some-
body hung. and l ave been selected as
an innocent victim to satisfy that sen-
eral desire. Men who have deliberately
shot others down in cold blood are per-
mitted to go free, while I, through mis-
representation and prejudice, am con-
demned to die. 1t is hard, l know, and
no n who a not gone under the
ordeal can imagine what I have suffered
and am suffering"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
PERSONALS.

J. j. Cusick is up from Dillon.
]. r. Gilbert is up from Dillon.
J. w. Freeman of Great Falls is in the
city.
M. E.. Chisman of Bozeman is in the
city. %''5
E. B. Clark of Big Timber is in the
city.
Cyrus Cole of Mammoth is in the
city.
H. r. Knapp and wife are in the city
from Helena.
H. ]. Armstrong is over from Red
Lodge.
Senator E. D. Mats is over from Ana
conda.
c. M. Mullen is in the city from Boise.
Idaho.
Mrs. Ella Knowles-Haskell is over
from Helena.
Col. L. c: Parker came over from Car
net yesterday. - F..4,
r. S. McDermott, the mining man Of
Garnet, is in the city.
Henry G. Ricketts,, clerk of the su-
preme court, is in the city.
Charles l.. Hart, wife n child of
Miles City are visiting Butte.
Senator Henry Heitfeld of Idaho, who
has been in Pocatello on business. is in
the city today.
Ben Hill of Missoula, who has been
taking in the republican convention at
Helena, is in the city.
j. A. Coram and son of Lowell, Mass.
and James A. Coram and wife of Kalis-
pell, who have been visiting in the east
ern part of the state, returned to the
city last evening.
w: H.. Morgan, of the Morgan Engi-
neer1ng Works of Alliance, Ohio, is in
the city. Mr.. Morgan makes a specialtv
of electric cranes in this locality and has
Installed several during the past two
years.
Rev. D. B. Price of Helena, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
of that city, who has been here in Butte
for two days, attending the meeting of
the st. Paul hospital beard, left for
home this morning. He was one of the
organizers of the hospital here.
Charles Sullivan, son of Police Judge
Sullivan, left yesterday for New York
city, where he will enter the law depart
ment of Columbia college. Mr.. Sullivan
Is a well known young man, n during
the war with Spain was one of Montana's
volunteers in the ranks of the rough
riders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07

Daniel Lucey, who is to be :lung here
next Friday for the alleged murder Of
Patrick L. Regain, made the following
statement in regard to himself and his
case today:
1T have been asked a number of times
to make a statement regarding my case
and at all times have refused, thinking
that something I might say, possibly.
would be construed in a way that I did
not intend. I also thought that people
would think that I was seeking through
the newspapers to gain sympathy, and
also knowing that statements
heretofore published in the papers about
me and my case had more to do in plac-
ing me in the condition I a am now in than
anything else. I hope that what now
have to say will be received n under
stood as I speak it and as coming from
a man who means to mislead no one.
I'm the first place, I am here in this
condition alone. without friends to help
me. and away from my relatives. l have
no friends nor influence to plead for me.
I don't want to be understood as saying
I have no friends on this earth, because
l have; but they are in other states and
awe not the means to come here. I'm
like the notorious Joe Hearst of Glen
dive, prominent officials do not come to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07

Among the visitors in the various dee
partments today were Miss Hanson, Mr.
Birdseye, Mrs. Murphy, Miss SparloclSs
Mrs. Bowman, Professor sFoote,, Mrs. F..
Kelly, Mrs. Donnellan, Mrs. Young ani.
Professor Newill. '.
Professor Hamilton, whose. clever worS
in numbers and geography has attracts
ed so much attention, discussed today
the Speer method, while some attention
was given to short methods and rapiJ.
accurate sight work. In geography, the
outline for a years work in loca! geog-
raphy was given.
Miss Corbin continued her work in
physical culture with dumb-bells, etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
"NANCY" WANTS THE MONEY

The county commissioners were enter
tanned by Nancy Hanks" a few minutes
this afternoon. 1t seems that a few
months ago Nancy's mother, Mrs. Con-
molly, died suddenly and the coroner
took charge of the remains and effects.
Among the latter was $40, which the cor
oner turned over to the county treasurer.
Now Nancy wants this money and called
on the commissioners to learn the course
she would have ITO pursue to get 1t. She
was informed that an administrator
would have ITO be appointed to take
charge OF the estate and the matter
would have to run it's course. Nancy
told the commissioners she wanted the
money to erect a monument at the grave
Ct her mother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-W. N. Bellinger, Portland.
Or; w. H. Morgan and wife, Alliance.
o.; Cyrus Cole, MAMMOTH; Hugh Nc
ellis. Chicago; c. ]. Wall. New York;'
L. c. Parker, Garnet; E. B. Clark, Big
Timber; w. M. Humphrey. Monida; BeE
Lowell; James A. Coram and wife, Kali
ispell; ]. w. Freeman, Great Falls;
John L. Wilson, Spokane; Knute Nell
son, Alexandria, Mimi; H. j. Armstrong,
Red Lodge; George Wettstein, Cedar
Rapids; P. Leary. Clancy; Charles L.
Mats, Anaconda; Henry G.. Ricketts,,
Helena; Max Kohn, New York; H. c.
Dobs and wife, Spokane; w. j. Allan,
Anaconda; F. r. Burtch, Miss Mae
Burtch, Pageville; F.. D. Robertson, St.
Louis; George F. Train, jr., a Fran
Laws, Kansas City; H. T. Westheimers
st. Joe; M. Fitzgerald, Cheyenne; R.. B.
Davis, Fort Wayne; j. r. Gilbert. Dil-
Ion; ]. B.. Amin, Columbus; c. L.. Jones,
Milwaukee,; ALT ]. Stephens, Lewistown:
J. NJ. McCabe, Minneapolis; R.. w.
Eames, Chicago: Henry Heitfeld, Lewis
town, Ida; c. NJ. Mullen, Boise, Ida; T.
B. Marshall, Los Angeles.
The McDermott-B. Pollack, Chicago;
F. l.. Kinney, Helena: George Spangen-
berg, Denver: A. J. Sayer, St. Paul; j.
j. Cusick, Dillon: W. E. Wilson and
wife, Lynndale; H. r. Knapp and wife.
Helena; Miss H. l.. Cady, Spokane; ].
M. Moore, st. Paul; w. L. Bowers. st.
Paul: Tom r. Roberts. Seattle; D. l..
Robertson, Austin, Mimi: j. Lehrkind.
Bozeman: Mrs. A. X. Jaffray. New York;
M. E. Chrisman, BoZeman: w. F.. Hub
bart, Kalispell: P. l.. Wheeler, New
York: Ella Knowles Haskell, Helena: J.
r. Gerlich. C%incinnati; J. A. McNaught:
Martinsdale: John Cummings. Helena:
H. f. Harris, Owensboro. Ky; W. j.
Buell.. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Read, Chicago.
| nr. German Theoflst ia n. Main ST.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

A deed conveying lot Is. Of block II of
the original toWhsite of Butte from G. s.
Vadner and wife to Samuel Vadner. ali
of Salt Lake, was filed for record to-day.
The consideration named Is $500, but the
document bears 50 worth of war stamps.
indicating a dea involving 50, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
THE COPPER MARKET.

HORSES-PASTURED AND WIN
ter-fed at Creeklyn ranch on the JEFF
ferson. First-class pasture and abund-
ance of hay, open water and excellent
shelter and feeding sheds. Leave or
ders at LanglOis stable.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
SANITARY HOG QUARTERS.

pedigreed animals. We mean the farm.
er with 40 to so acres of land. He has
the time to attend to details. He can
raise most, If not all, of his feed, and
by care in feeding and keeping in high
condition, he can make the business
profitable. He can keep the swine de-
partment as free from disease as the
horse or COW stable. With good stock,
clean and wholesome quarters, good
care and proper feed, the danger from
cholera and other diseases would be
trifing.
In the illustration show pen used
by great many swine breeders and is
what we call grand success when
managed rightly. The pen arrange
ment is such as to hold six sows and
their filters. Each pen is sx9 feet;
hallway for feeding feet wide; E.
entry door to hallway, C; A, A, A, win
dows for light, and to remove by slid
ing back to allow cleaning of litter
from nests; B, B b, troughs for feeding
chop, slops, etc.; Il, L, E, trap doors
for ingress and egress from nests to
ground floor pens. These ground fooI
pens may be used alternately, as shown
in the plan, and may be made any size
to suit the fancy, but l would put the
cross partitions in temporary for rea
sons / shall show later on.
In the diagram | have shown pens
both adjacent to the north and south
sides of nest pen. The pens on south
side are used during the winter season
when the animals need plenty of sun
light and warm air. In the spring the
pen partitions in south pen are re
moved and pen devoted to sorghum
sugar beets, ETC., and by closing thu
gates at C, C, C, in hallway, the traI
doors in partition between nest ant
hallway are open, and the pens OF
north side are open for use where thu
sows are accorded fresh lot, and ad
vantage of shade OF building from thu
hot rays of sun. In autumn this lo
can be sown into rye, thus renovatinf
the pens and giving the animals ;
change of pasture at least two or three
times year on small territory. Thi
we think an excellent plan where ami
mails cannot have full range of thu
| farm, which Is not at all necessary i
the management is right.-George W
| Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
O--I--C

When preparation has an advertised rep
utation that is worldwide, it means that
preparation is meritorious. II you 60 into
a store to buy an article that has achieved
universal popularity like Cascarets Candy
Cathartic for example, you feel it has the
endorsement of the world. The judgment
of the people is infallible because it is i'm
personal. The retailer who wants to sell you
something else" in place of the article you
ask for, has an ak to grind. Don't it stand to
reason? He's trying to sell something that
is not what he represents it to be. Why?
Because he expects to derive an extra profit
our of your credulity. Don't you see
through his little game? The man who will
try to sell You substitute for Cascarets
is fraud. Beware of him! He is trying to
steal the honestly earned benefits Of repu-
tation which another business man has paid
for, and If his conscience will allow him to
go so far, he will 60 farther. If he cheats
his customer in one way, he will in another
and it is not safe to do business with him,
Beware of. the Cascaret substitutorl
Remember Cascarets are never sold Ia
bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed
"Co on every box and each tablet stamped
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
Asheyille, N. @.

Few regions have been more richly en-
dowed by Nature than that famous section
of Western North Carolina POLITICALLY
termed the Land of the Sky" 1t has eli
mate so dry and health-giving that it has be-
come known the world over as natural san
itarium for the cure of all troubles OF pull
monary or bronchial nature.
Asheville, the center of this, beautiful
mountain. hemmed plateau, is the highest
city east of Denver, and is busy, thriving
place of $4,000 inhabitants, with all the
modernisms Of city life. The city lies just
at the point where the beautiful French
Broad and Swannanoa Rivers join their
crystal waters.
Within the city or in its suburbs many
people of wealth have built beautiful and
expensive homes, and most notable among
them being the chateau of Mr.. George w.
Vanderbilt, which, with its great estate, has
cost upwards Of four million dollars.
Asheville is an all-the-year resort, for the
great mountains protect it in the winter
from the cold winds, and its summer climate
is made delightful because of its altitude.
For descriptive matter Of Asheville and
vicinity, call on any Southern Railway
Agent, or write Mr.. c. A. Benscoter, A. G.
P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
KEEPING HOGS CLEAN.
In Good Health and Promoting
Their Growth.

There is no excuse for allowing the
hog house quarters to become foul and
diseased. Given the chance the hog
will do more toward keeping himself
clean than any other farm animal will
More than two-thirds of the disease in
swine owes its origin to filth and lack
of care in feeding. The hog has no
need of a wallow in summer time. The
land occupied by walIow holes would
be vastly more profitable if planted in
some succulent crop to feed when au-
tumn pasture is short. Go among
breeders who handle good hogs only
and you will find no hogs wallowing in
filth.
The small farmer is the one to make
success in hog raising, especially in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
SOME PIG-PEN HINTS

The young pigs can be overfed.
Keep the appetite sharp but keep them
well nurtured.
There is nothing like skimmilk,
wheat middlings and good clover pas
ture to make the pigs grow.
II the pastures have no springs or
running water, the pigs must be sup
piled with fresh water daily, in troughs.
Do not allow the sows to become run
down in condition. If you do they will
not be able to raise good litter next
fall.
Wean the pigs when eight to ten
weeks old, and give the sow time to
regain flesh and strength before the
next litter.
Pigs of much difference in age or
size should not run together, as the
stronger will drive the younger from
the feed.
Keep the young pigs growing, feed
them literally in the side pen. In this
way they will gradually learn self-de.
pendence and not draw so heavily on
the dam.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
TAKING THE CENSUS.
An Enumerator Meets with Ons
Woman who Didn't withhold
Any of the Details.

ooh, yes, know you are the census man.
Warm day, take a seat. I've gotten all the
facts for you. My husband, John Moore, is
40; am So; we have seven children; they
are all we'll now"
But" put in the census man, relates
the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
eyes, yes; you needn't ask me any ques-
tons, I'm telling you fast as | can. Tommy,
our oldest boy, had the measles when he was
three. He first began to walk when ne was
eight months old and the day after he was
ten months old he could walk clear around
the room without holding on to anything.
He fell down the stairs when he was four
years three months and thirteen days old,
but it didn't hurt him any, and he liked ice
cream from the first time he ever tasted it.
| can't get him to eat gravy, but he had his
first piece of steak when he was Is months
old, Johnnie, the next to the Oldest"
Madam, stop, stop" cried the enumera'
tor, ANSWER my questions. / don't want
to know any more about your children. :,
And then the woman got angry and the
census taker also lost his temper and left
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
He Advised Others But Did Not Fol-
low Out His own sug-
gestiOns.

The crowd began to gather as soon as the
man fell down. One Of the thoughtful ones
IAN to a drug store aand rang up an ambu-
lance, and in few moments great ciGre
ing and gathering was heard down the
street. Then the ambulance drew alongside
the curb, the natty young physician dis,
mounted from the rear step, and the crowd
standing around the man who had fallen
formed lane for him to pass through. 1t
required only glance for the natty young
physician to see what allied the man, says
the Washington Post.
Frustrated by the heat he said, coolly,
to the crowd. Anybody here know him?'
There was no reply, but just as the ambp
lance men were about to pick up his pros
trate man a stout man pushed his way
through the crowd, glanced at the limp form
OF the victim OF the heat, and said:
Here, you can just fetch him up to my
house He lives with my family. He's the
man who writes the Hints on How to keeI
Cool in Hot Weather for the papers"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
SAVED BY ANIMALS.

The pet dog of a British scout, by a
timely bark prevented a patrol from
entering Boer ambuscade, and SO
saved a dozen men from imminent
death.
The shrill screaming of pet parrot,
one winters morning, awakened fam
lily in Holland in the nick of time to
save them from the threatening flood,
which was sweeping down their street
from a dam which had burst in the
town above them.
A French gentleman was in peril of
his life at the hands of a surprised and
desperate burglar, when the burly
body of pet bear interviewed between
the householder and his would-be as
sailant, and spared him an encounter
out of which he must have come second
best.
The exodus of colony of rats from a
certain ship in dock led an observant
captain to have his vessel overhauled
when it was discovered that the ships
bottom had sustained an injury, which
must have resulted in her laundering
at sea had not the accident been indi-
rectly averted by the action of the
alarmed rodents.
In New York, about two years ago
the little three-year-old daughter Of a
merchant was left by her nurse neai
an open window three stories high
Through this window she crept, anG
would have fallen on to the pavement
below but for the Intervention of de
voted dog, who seized her dress in his
teeth and held her tightly until aid ar
rived.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-09-07
CATARRtl

or inflammation of this delicate pink
membrane.
The system is weakened in win
ter. The delicate lining is more
susceptible to irritation or inhamma-
ton, and thus we have pneumonia,
grip, colds, coughs, fevers, ETC., all
catarrhal conditions which may
easily be checked by one catarrh
cure-Pe-ru-na.
That's the only way out of it.
You may dose forever-you will
not be well until you try the true
cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You
may think your trouble is some
other disease and not catarrh. Cal
it what you will, one thing is sure
your system is affected and must bt
treated, and Pe-ru-na is the only
remedy which reaches the right
place and does cure.