davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
c.. w. HAWES

order for the accommodation of all
roomers. Meals can be secured
on the grounds at two restaurants
to be conducted on the European
plan. Those who desire to
'picnic" on that day will find
under the trees Of the great oaks
on the Chautauqua grounds an
ideal place. The new air line will
be in full operation and hourly
trips will be made to and from the
city of Devils Lake for the nomi-
nal sum Of 25 cents for the round
trip.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
Chat

celebrated on the grounds of the
North Dakota Chautauqua, at
Devils Lake, in a BETTING manner
this year. The board Of directors
have decided to make the celebra-
ton one Of the features of the
assembly this year. To this end
the best speakers in the land have
been secured, good music has
been provided for. and a large dis
play of fireworks will be given in
the evening.
At sunrise there will be the
usual salute, forty-fve guns. and
from then on it will be one grand
continuity Of red fire with a cele-
bration BETTING the most patriotic
people living. The Fort Totten
Indian band will be present all
day and the woods will ring with
its music. The band is composed
Of twenty-six full blood Indians,
and to those who have not heard
this band play it would be we'll
worth a trip to Devils Lake to
hear them. They have been care
fully tutored by competent director
and through training for years has
placed them at the top notch.
They are fine and every year pat
rons of the Chautauqua are de-
lighted with the music of the band.
At l:3O p. M. a grand entertain
ment will be given in the man.
moth new Auditorium, all of the
talent of the assembly taking part.
There will be music galore by the
Wesleyan male quartette, Miss
Wilma and Ruth Anderson, Miss
Eleanor Goodman and others.
The event Of the day and one in
which the board of directors are
proud in announcing will be the
address of the Hon. John F. Fin
nerty, of Chicago. one of the fore
most orators Of the United States
today. He is particularly adapted
for making Fourth of July ora
tons, He will give his famous
patriotic address entitled Wash
ington and the American In
dependence" This grafton will
be given at 2 p. M, thus affording
an opportunity to all, the farmers
from the country as we'll as the
city folk, to be present. OF this
great orator the West Superior,
Wis, Citizen says Of him: "Mr.
Finerty is a fine specimen of ply
steal power with the celtic head
and fiery eloquence. He held his
hearers with him throughout his
long discourse, which was a highly
eulogistic portraiture of the Father
Of His Country. And the facility
with which he touched the sub
ject showed a remarkable familiar
ity with matters pertaining to this
great republic"
At p. m. a great base ball
game will be witnessed on the
elegant new grounds. Every
material improvement has been
made at the ball park this season
and those interested in the game
will be interested to know that
this is one of the finest grounds in
the state as it is now situated. A
crew of men has been at work for
several days clearing the diamond
and leveling the same. A newaad-
dition has been erected to the
grand stand and ample room has
been made for all to witness the
game. The association managers
this year have made this one of
the features of the program.
In the evening a grand enter
tainment will be giYensby all the
talent and this willihksIfollowed by
a grand display of fireworks.
The new hotel IL in perfect
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28

France eastward into Siberia,
growing along roadsides, river
banks, borders of fields and woods,
and upon sterile hillsides and
pastures. It is a vigorous hardy
perennial, with strong creeping
rootstalks, smooth, upright, leafy
stems, one to four feet high, and
loose open pannicles or "seed
heads four to eight inches long.
In a few years it forms a very
tough, sod, soon crowding out
fother grasses clovers and weeds.
Its remarkable drouth-resisting
qualities have proved it to be the
most valuable grass for dry regions
where other grasses could hardly
exist. :
AS it is thoroughly permanent
and grows with wonderful rapid
ity, producing heavy crops and
luxuriant pasture, it's value to the
farmers of dry regions cannot be
overestimated. All kinds Of stock
eat it with a relish and the chemi-
cal analyses made show that it is
rich in hesh-forming ingredients,
much more so than timothy. It
is very hardy and not injured by
severe spring and fall frosts when
once established. As it starts to
grow very early in the spring, be-
fore any of the grasses upon the
native prairie show any signs of
life and remains green and sue
culent far into November, it will
supply the long felt want of early
spring and late fall pastures.
The yield of hay varies from
one to four tons to the acre accord
ing to conditions of climate and
soil. Unlike some other grasses
the hay does not deteriorate rap
idly after the Towering period so
that the harvesting need not be
hurried.
After the hay crop has been
taken off a heavy growth of after
math or second growth springs
up. It seems to be especially
adapted for permanent pastures.
After it has produced several crops
of hay it thickens up, forming a
very compact sod and a heavy
growth Of leaves. If one desires
to use it for pasture at once it will
be better to seed it thickly at the
rate of about twenty-five pounds
per acre.
The usual quantity of seed sown
on an acre is eighteen to twenty
pounds. The seed is light, weigh
ing only fourteen pounds per
bushel. The seeding may be done
in fall or spring. In some sections
fall is the best time to SOW, and in
others spring is preferred.
It should be noted that it is not
a grass to SOW in short rotation.
It is hard to kill. It's hardness
and persistence that render it de-
sirable as a forage plant in certain
situations, may make it a pest in
others.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
Office Sought the Man.
Cando Record:

Cando Record:
Geo. w. II. Davis was in from
Starkweather Monday. Mr.. Davis
recently received the nomination
for representative on the Republi-
can ticket from the voters of
Ramsey county, by an almost
unanimous vote. It came as a
complete surprise to him, as he
was not looking for the Office, and
his name had not been mentioned
until about the time the con-
vention assembled. It seems to
have been a clear case of the office
seeking the man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
IN POLICE COURT.

Anthony Cornick and his wife got into
a dispute shortly after midnight in their
rooms in the Curtis block n undertook
to settle their differences of opinion with
their fists much to the dissatisfaction of
their n%eighbors who became instrument
tai in having their names indorsesd on
the police register. They put up $50 for
their appearance in the police court and
when their cases were called they did
not answer to their names. The city is
just $40 ahead Of the game.
Mike Murphy and job Brown tried to
break each other in pieces on West Park
street last night but before any particu-
lar damage was done an officer put in an
appearance and escorted them to Jail.
Fines of $40 each were imposed by Judge
Sullivan this morning. Murphy paid, but
Brown has Withdrawn from society for
five days.
John Reagan used abusive language on
Main and Broadway last night, but at
the suggestion of Judge Sullivan this
morning he raised the assets of the
city $10..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

lice, a patron of the saloon deposited a
gold watch and $25 in money for safe
keeping with the saloon-keeper, and in
some Sailor Jack gained knowl-
edge of the transaction. He waited until
the bartenders changed shift and is then
alleged to have gained the assistance Of
a confederate who went up to the new
bartender and demanded the watch and
money. The bartender, being a cautious
person, demanded hat the claimant be
properly identified.
Nothing was easier, for, looking around
the saloon, the claimant told the bar
tender that Sailor Jack would vouch for
him. OF course, Jack identified the man
as the person who had left the money
the watch. The valuables were then
turned over to the claimant, and he and
Jack went their ways rejoicing. Later in
the day the real owner put i'm an APP
pearance and the deception was discov-
cred. Sailor Jack vas quickly located,
but the police are still looking for the
other man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
PROGRESSION is THE SLOGAN.
German-American Citizens of Butte
Organize a Society.

Elk hall was filled to overlooking last
night in pursuance to a call issued for a
massmeeting of German citizens of Sill
yer Bow county. The "German-Ameri-
can Progressive Society,"" was organized
with Henry Mueller as president and
E. e. Fschan as secretary; the commit
tee consisting of ]. A. Stirv, DR.. H. J.
Loebinger, H. R~osenzweig, Richard
Thierman, E. E.. Fschan and F. w. Kup-
hal was appointed as an executive COM
mittee to draw up a constitution INT by
laws. The object of the society - to
further the interests of the German
Americans together with the interests Of
Butte, Silver Bow county and Montana.
The meeting was a representative one,
all the leading German citizens taking
part in the deliberations. Addresses
were made by Henry Mueller, DR.. Loeb
niger, w. H. Arnold and F. w. Kuphal.
The society meets again next Friday
evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
BITTER ROOT APPLES.

A new consignment of apples from the
Bitter Root valley has been received at
the city ticket office of the Northern Pa
ci1c and the fruit is being arranged for
display in the window.
The apples in this last consignment are
known as the Macintosh Red" the
Montana Russett," the Northern Spy
the Snow" and the delaware Red"
They are beautiful specimens, free from
all infection and demonstrate the fact
that the Bitter Root Valley produces, as
fine an apple as n district in the
world. Thu Russetts are particularly
fine being sweet of flavor and firm in
flesh. They are much larger than the
ordinary Russell and attract admiring
and hungry attention.
This evening between thirty and forty
people who are looking for homes in
tend to go out to the Bitter Root valley
for the purpose Of purchasing some of
the desirable land there. The Northern
Pacific company is doing every thing it
can to thoroughly settle the valley and
from the present outlook, success will
undoubtedly crown its efforts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Our.'Opening
Days
This Friday and Saturday
Get. ~ and So

MIR. Sam Leon, representing Kaye &
Elnstein, the w~ell:known furriers of
New York City, will show in our Wrap
Department IN second floor, his magnifi-
cent sample line of Fine Furs, represent
ing over ten thousand dollars cash. AS
in former seasons, during his visit here
Mr.. Leon will take orders for n make
to measure my style of Fur Garment
that may be desired and as he is home
ward bound we have the privilege Of
selling any of this sacple line of Fine
Fur Garments at a very low figure. It's
hardly necessary to state that these gar
ments, representing all the leading furs,
are made n most carefully made of the
finest selected skins we will show q ri, h
Russian Sable Muff and Scarf worth over
one thousand dollars. These Stables are
now so rare, so strikingly handsome and
Withal SO expensive that only the favored
few can possess one. In this magnificent
exhibition are many other items equally
interesting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

The registration of voters proceeded
smoothly today, and it is estimated tina
the number will exceed $500, which will
bring 1.-THE total up to over 5000.
n total registration yesterday was
2,OS6, and was greater than was antici-
pated. Today being Saturday, it was
expected that the number will be nearly
as great as yesterday. In the Third
ward, which includes precincts IA, Is and
1t, the registration is heavy and will un-
doubleday a the 1000 mark before
the books close. 1t is by far the largest
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
THE HEARING CONTINUES.

Judge H. N. Blake of Helena, as mas
ter in chancery, has been d~evoting the
day in the United States court rooms to
hearing testimony relating to the OBJ
j~ections of F.. Augustus Heinze as cross
complainant to the report of John S.
Harris as receiver of the Snohomish and
Tramway mines.
George Wedekind was put on the stand
this morning by Attorneys Day and
Denny, who are acting for Heinze. Re-
ceiver Harris and M. Bowman explained
at length the meaning and significance
of the items of the. report to which op-
j~ections are made. The outlook is that
the hearing will be concluded by Monday
afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

jackson. photographer. 81 w. Park
DR.. German. Dentlst. ia N. Main st..
Orion Bros. piaros and organs 21s N.
Main. .
!. g. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co
!. Horses and cattle wintered. Inquire Of
E. G. Davey. 401 South Main.
Graham Home School stenography.
Mrs. Kemp. principal, A w. Granite.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coo. Ill Hamilton street. =
Dr.. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
7 and 8 Owsley block.
II your bird don't sing, try some seed
from the Butt. Bird store, 65 W. Broad
way
The funeral of Harry Stone. will take
Nplace tomorrow at 2 o'clock, from Dug
gan's.
Tinware. roofing. eavestroughs, smoke-
stacks made to order. A. Z. Jones. 26s
East Peck.
Your machine will run easier ana last
longer II you use Excelsior OIL. Sherman
the undertaken.
One thousand shares of Denver and
Rock Island stock. Snap if taken at once.
Address B. NJ, Inter Mountain.
Rev. M. Hudloff left for Great Falls
Thursday to attend the synod of the
German Lutheran church. There will be
no services Sunday in the German Luth-
eran church in this city.
Mr.. Frank r. Britton of this city and
Miss Marie r. Hines of Clancy were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the lat
ter's parents, in Clancy, on the 10th of
this month. They will make Butte their
home.
Wanted.-A girl, to cook, In a small
family. She must be a first-class cook.
Wages, $25 per month, with board and
room included. Call Inter Mountain
office.
Tressie E. Downey, aged IA years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Downey, died yesterday at the family
residence, No. 731 South Montana street.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning.
Charles Bausman handed to the county
commssio ners today his resignation as
judge of election in Precinct No. Is, and
the board appointed Jacob Schanlanker
to h vacancy. Mr.. Bausman stated
that his health was too bad to permit
him to serve.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
PERSONALS.

"A. F. Kinney, general agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
is in the city.
w. H. Lockhart, the Bernice capital
list, is in the city, the guest Of his friend
George H. Casey.
Col. f. D. Weed of Helena is registered
at the McDermott. He will address the
big republican rally this evening at the
Auditorium.
George w. Soule. city clerk Of Poca-
tello, Idaho. is at the Butte. He is spend
ing his annual vacation in this city and
will return home next Tuesday.
Sheriff C. C. Proctor of Great Falls.
republican candidate for state auditor.
is in the city. He will remain here a
few days to view h town. He says
Cascade county will go republican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
A G r

Judge Clancy heard the proofs today in
the divorce suit of Lulu Snidow VS.,
William G. Snidow and granted the
plaintiff a decree of divorce. He also or
dered the defendant to pay the plaintiff
$25 per month each and every month, the
first to be made before the 25th, and give
George NJ. B%ourquin $50 for prosecuting
him. The latter payment is to be made
inside of 80 days. The court costs in the
case are So so, n Mr.. Snidow will have
to pay them also.
The decree in the case of Eva G.. How
ard VS.. Charles H. Howard, granted by
Judge Lindsay on the 9Th inst, was filed
in court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
REGISTRATION WILL REACH
ABOUT $4,000 FOR THE WEEK.

ward in the city, but the registration
as a whole, it is claimed, to be honest
and straightforward.
The Fifth and Sixth wards include the
bad lands of the city, and it is claimed
that if there was any fraudulent regis
tration it would naturally be practiced
in those wards. Yesterday the total reg
istration in the Fifth ward was 1853, and
in the Sixth ward 1873, making a total of
296 for the day.
There is just one week more during
which the registration books will be
open, and according to calculations made
there will be about 5000 names to be
added to the list.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

In the matter of the application of
Mrs. Lulu f .Largey and John A
Creighton for an order granting them
and their agents the right to inspect and
survey the workings of the Adirondack
and Ticon mining claims with a view to
ascertaining if the lessees are encroach-
ing on the veins of the Spectator mine,
Judge Lindsay issued an order to Perry
Delmas today requiring him to appear in
our on the 30th of this month and show
cause why the order should not be grant
ed. Delmas is working the Adirondack
and James Cummings is leasing on the
Ticon. AS to the latter Judge Clancy
has issued a similar order to Mr.. Cum
mings and made it returnable on the 9th.
Both mines adjoin the Spectator ground
in which the plaintiffs claim to own an
interest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

will hold the nervous or sentimental per-
son ~spell-bound from the time the Greek
fire begins to paint the curtains until the
final drop. The villain is there in pris-
tine w~ickedness, the hero and the hero
inc, the speciality artist" and the
steamboat explosions. Precedent is en-
throned | nthe production Of the play and
the most conservative will not be of
Tended.
Mr.. Oliver Labadie takes very credit
1ably the parts of James Red, the first
act villain. inc Macaroni, the "Dago''
dad of Phillip Martin; while the adven-
lures Of Mr.. George E. Fisher as Sam
Sleuth, the detective, in trying to ferret
out a crime and at the same time avoid
a jealous wife, earned the sympathy Of
the male part of the audience. Mr..
. Charles Mack Ices fairly we'll as Wall
ter West inc would do a great deal bet
ter If he were able to forget tina his
face is very pleasing to look upon. He
is to be c~omplimented on his face, but
self-consciousness is a besetting sin on
the stage. Miss Edith Browning makes
a charming Mary Martin, ind as a jeal-
GUS wife Miss Kitty De Lorme takes the
role of Belvey Ann to perfection. The
others carry out the cast in very good
style.
The scenery of the play is excellent.
Perhaps the best tribute was paid the
production by a little girl of an excitable
temperament, who nearly convulsed E. S.
Booth, Malcolm Gillis and Ben Plum
mer by rising on tiptoe as the curtain
went up on the Niagara Falls scene and
ecstatically clasping her hands together
calculated 20 mammal" so loudly that
everybody in the hOusse turned around
and gazed at her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
By Special Request Madam raham Con-
tinues Her Reduced Prices.

If merit is to he Judged by one contin-
ual. throng of visitors extending over a
series of several months, Madam Gra-
ham may be said to be without a peer
among clairvoyants and mediums. Her
parlors at 6S West Broadway CArgyle).
rooms Is and 16, are crowded .dasly by
the best people of Butte, nMo to have
their future deciphered. A visit ito Mad
am Graham will remove an doubts and
more than satisfy your anxiety. Her
many friends and the public generally
win appreciate the continuing of her re-
duced prices for one week longer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
1.-THE FAST MAIL"

1.-THE Fast MAIL came into town and
rushed across the stage at the Grand
Opera house last evening with the throt-
tie wide open and a red danNar signal
displayed on the front of the engine. A.
full house greeted the performance,
which will be repeated this evening" =
The Fast Mall" is melodrama-melo-
drama Of the kind Walter Morosco gain
ed such a reputation in producing at the
old Grand Opera house in San Francisco.
It is a success in its peculiar lire and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. It cures
painful. smarting. nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for
swea ting, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmstead. La Roy. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
NO REGISTRY AGENT.
Country Precincts IN Deer Lodge Are
in Trouble.
to Inter Mountain,

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. Mont, Oct. 2O.-There is
trouble out in Gable precinct today. John
Roach of Georgetown, who was appoint
ed registration agent for that precinct,
Storm Lake, Silver Lake and Blue Eyed
Nellie, was not at Gable today to register
votes. This was the day he should have
been there, but it is alleged he is unable
to do business on account of too much
drink. Several citizens have protested,
and came in to lay the matter before the
county commissioners. Chairman Walker
is investigating the case. Roach's resig.
nation will likely be called for, and q
successor appointed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Big MEETING
AT DEER LODGE
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Deer Lodge, Mont, Oct. 2O.-One of the
finest political meetings that has been
held In this county during the present
campaign was held here last night at
the opera house. The Hon. E. D. Weed
OF Helena spoke for nearly two hours.
His audience CAV him marked attention
throughout. Judge Bannon introduced
Mr.. Weed. On the stage were Mayor
Conley, L. D. Joslyn, j. N. Bielenbere
and II. H. Zenor. There was lots Of
music, and the town was ablaze with
bonfires.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
"THE BROWNIES" OUT OF LUCK

The car containing the "Brownie'
company has been s~idetracked in the
Montana Union yards and will remain
there until the little members of the
company recover from the scarlet fever.
The sufferers have been made as COM
Portable as possible under the circum-
stances. They will probably not be re-
leased from the quarantine for ten days
or two weeks, and it goes without say
ing that any dates they may have with
in that time will of necessity have to
be cancelled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
BOSTON AND MONTANA HAS
PASSED THE $20,000,0Oo MARK

The Boston & Montana directors It's
week declared a regular quarterly Cs:yi-
dend of IS, and SO extra, making $43 in
dividends for the e This makes the
total dividends of this company to date
$780, 75, 900.
In striking contrast with the splendid
dividends of $43 per share, is the record
of 1894, when only 81 per share was paid.
In 1896 this was increased to 81 per
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
JUDGE CLARK RETURNS,

Judge George A. Clark, one of the can-
didates on the republican legislative
ticket, has returned from a successful
tour of Ravalli n Missoula counties.
He say the republican speakers have
been greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences at every point, and he feels
confident that the republican ticket will
be elected.