davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
MONJANA'S NATIONAL GUARD.

The national guard Of the state of Nom
tana is being formed in a business like
and soldierly way. Already Bozeman.
Butte and Big Timber have formed COM
panies and the organization will extend
tc other sections of the state as soon as
the officers engaged in the work can
make their rounds. The men who fol-
lowed the flag away when the president
called for volunteers are found on the
muster rolls of the new companies now
icing formed and the experience in the
Philippines and in the camp at Chicka-
magua appears to have abated their zeal
and patriotism not whit. Officers and
men with one accord join in the con-
clusion that a reorganization of the
national guard is just the thing for Mon
tana and they are going about it in the
right way. Dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed in some quarters at the designa-
tons applied to the new companies. The
opinion appears to be general that the
recently formed organizations should
bear the same distinctive titles accorded
the troops who were mustered into SER
vice from the sections of the state in
which the new companies are being
formed. When the Philippine campaign
sent troops to the front in the following
company formation:
Great Falls-A.
Butte-B.
Bozeman-C.
Virginia City-D.
Dillon-E.
Butte-F.
Butte-G.
Kalispell-H.
Lewiston-I.
Anaconda-K.
Helena-L.
Anaconda-M.
| Besides these there was body o.
splendid soldiers who went to Chicka
manga, Tennessee, and Were identified
with Grigsby's Rough Riders. There wa.
also a signal corps not bearing q dis
tinctive appellation as Montana troops.
The boys fought under this formation
portions of their equipment bore the dis
tinctive marks of their companies ant
when the First Montana Volunteers wer,
mustered out the friendly rivalry betwee,
the various divisions of the regiment be
came a pleasant memory and part of tn,
history of the campaign. Omcials Of tn
state who are engaged in reorganizinl
the troops have been advised to take ad
vantage Of this old time rivalry and Civ
the men in the newly formed companie
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

~s@ss&y
missions in the army. During the sub
sequent ten years up to 1851. 81 per cent
graduated. During the decade just be-
fore tn troublous days of 81 the per-
centase increased to 52.3 In these latter
days, in period of thirty-six years.
the average percentage OF cadets en-
tered at the academy who gradua ted
was 59.4.-Collier's Weekly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
the wwsPAPta CENSUS.

Statistics recently compiled by the
census department show a decided in
crease In the number of newspapers in
the United States. According to adj
rance estimates. made by the census de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
American Thrift,

Est. Louis Globe Democracy
Some one has been comparing the saw
ings Of Americans end Europeans and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
Under State Supervision.

O"uCE 0S~SO 0upCTvDAoH'
Pays per cent on savings de-
p0sits. Interest compounded quar-
terly.
Pays per cent on time certid-
Gates Of deposit, not subject to
check.
Issues savings certificates on
building and loan plan with definite
time OF maturity and definite pay
ments.
Loans on real estate to he repaid !
in monthly instalimehts running
from one to ten years. to suit bor-
rover.
Trustees-Lee Mantle. president:
Charles Schatzlein, vice president:
Frank W. Haskins. treasurer:
Charles r. Leonard, attorney: A.
B. Clements. secretary: r. Aug. Z
Heinze. Henry Mueller, James H.
, Monteith. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
CAD MINE ACCIDENT At LINDEN.
Three Men injured. One Fatally.

One of those shocking accidents
peculiar to the mining industry, oc-
Cured at Linden Monday morning
about 10 O'clock. Two brothers, VIM
and Chas. Glanville, and Samuel
Launder are the victims. On Satur-
day they had set three blasts and
Monday morning proceeded to fire
them by electric spark. The eXplo-
sion was complete in two OF the
charges, says our informant, and the
third supposed by the men to have
been partially so. They proceeded,
the three men together, to pick out
or examine the uneXploded charge,
containing three sticks of dynamite,
when it exploded, hurting stones
and men together in heaps.
VIM. Glanville, who was working
in front, was the most seriously hurt,
and that he should now be alive is
the wonder DR.. Stansmore Vivian
was called by telephone, and found
tha. William had Il compound frac-
ture of the left leg and thigh, that
his right hand aud wrist were terri
bly, shattered, and that he was badly
bruised about the face and neck
Amputation OF leg and part of hand
decided necessary.
Charles Glunviile's main injuries
are damaged ankle and probable
loss OF sight in one eye. Mr.. Laun-
der is cut and bruised some about the
the head, but not seriously.
LATER.-Win. Granville died about
midnight Of Tuesday after amputa-
ton of his leg. He never fully raj
lied from the shock of tile accident.
Deceased was Il single man, aged
about 35. The others injured are
married men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Demand Better School Room.

Prof. Stearns, inspector OF high
schools, writing to a member OF our
city school board says: II do not
feel that can write to a member OF
the Board without insisting that
your school Is seriously crampcd and
weakened by its present aecolnmo-
dations; indeed | do not see how tho
accrediting of IL can be continued
much longer unless a better outfit
is PROV ided. Your labratory is Who'll
ly inadequate, and you have not
class.ruoms enough To equip .onr
school with the required Number Of
teachers for tho courses you are now
carrying. You need a large room
for labratory work, and you need a
better Assembly room and more class
rooms. am aware that this means
n new building. Ii seems to nae that
the first point for the school hoard
ut Mineral Point to consider is
whether that can be furnished soon.
The University wishes to be very
cousidcrate In such matters; but IL
cannot account the present condition
at Mineral Point as satisfactory"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Stephen Idams Passes AWAY.

Mr.. stephen Adams, aged 10 years
months and 10 days, died ut his
nome IN this city, Sunday evening,
March 10th. He has been an inva-
lid for.several years, suffering from a
complication of diseases, which only
FOR the careful nursing of devoted
children might have terminated his
life sooner.
Deceased was native of England !;
one of that sturdy generation that f,f-
ty years ago emigrated to what was
then the outposts of civilization in
America, and made the present con-
ditions possible. Until disabled by
sickness he was an active citizen, "a
genial neighbor, commanding re-
spect and friendship.
An excellent wife proceeded him
In death six years ago. A worthy
family Of five SONS and four daugh-
ter survive. These sons aud daugh-
ters are: Mrs. Cam, of jackson,
Cai.. Stephen of Erie, Col, Mark and
Samuel OF Webster City, Ia, Misses
Susan and Eliza, of Dubuque, Ia,
Edwin, CharIesNind Miss Grace, of
Mineral Point. All except stephen
and Mrs. Cam are here for the fun
erai. Another son, William, died
Aug. II, 1897.
The funeral occurred on Wednes-
day, the 18th, with services at the
residence, conducted by Rev. Geo.
Merrifield, and interment in Grace.
land cemetery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14

we would remind you that il is
a good plan to have your teeth
examined once or twice a year
and have the necessary work
done. 1t is a money, time and
pain saving plan. The exa,ni- /;
nation costs nothing, and ifyou !
need any work done we will
endeavor TO give you the best
ior a most reasonable price. /:
Local anesthcticS used in ex-
traction. The best materials
used and all work guaranteed /;
TO be satisfactory. and 10 re-
main so. DR.. c. J. eAWkES.
Office over Postoffce, Mineral PIT. /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Republican City Convention and
CaucuSes.

A city convention Of the Republican party
of the city Of Mineral Point In the county of
Iowa, and state of Wisconsin, viii be held at
the City Hall, in the city of Mineral Point, the
2Srd day Of March, 1901. nj 1850 o'clock in the
evening of said day. as heretofore determined
by the City Republican Committee OF said
city. to nominate candidates for the following
offices TO be voted for At the ensuing munich
pal election, viz; a Mayor. n Treasurer. All
Assessor. City Clerk "a City Marshal and
City Attorney.
The csucuses OF said party. for the several
wards of said city of Mineral Point. to elect
eight tsl delegates from each of said wards "a
the said city convention, and to nominate a
candidate for Alderman. Supervisor and Con
stable. for each of said wards constituting
said city, shall be held on Friday the End
day of March. 1901. at the places stated below
to-wit
First Ward \. w. corner OF City Hall
Second 5. w.
Third NE,
Fourth SE
Polls to be open for voting st said ward can
cuses from till socioek y. IN,
\. 7. MARTIN. W. q. HALrs,
Sect'y. Chm. Rep. City Com.
Dated March II. 1901.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Suggestion to Fair officers.

The gale OF last week took part
of the roof from the section of horse
stalls east of the Cobb barn on the
fair ground in this city. This re-
minds us that something must be
done this season IN the matter of
stock sheds for the fair. Experience
stalls than can be rented, and less
open ffree) stalls than are generally
needed 1here have been on the
grounds 100 box stalls. Sixteen of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14

Hill City Camp of Royal Neigh
bors had Peanut Chase" last week.
forty-one peanuts, and Mr.. Foster
second, finding one peanut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14

those are wrecked by storm, leaving
"a. The society has never rented that
many. Therefore, why build any
more box stalls? There only 60 open
stalls on the ground, whereas 100 are
often needed. Why not, instead of
replacing the wrecked box stalls,
build n section of open stalls as n
lean-to on the west side of the sheep
and hog house, which. by utilizing
material now on the ground, con be
done at practically no expense?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
An Honest Medicine for LaGripp.

Geo. w. Watt of South Gardiner.
Me, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash Of no account but
profit To tie vendor Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing
that did any good whatever. ! have
cold and grip have all left mo. !
congratulate the manufacturers OF
an houst medicine For sale at
NiyJan's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
The Local Field.
-Spooner 5 for fine china.
Smoke G.. +. s. Favorite.

Smoke G. f. s. Favorite.
-Varlin & Jennings for clothing.
--Chas. Hendra is offering tempt
ing inducements in fine china, cut
glass, fancy lamps. etc itf
The Grant county soldiers reun-
ion will be held at Fennimore next
June.
Farmers get your Disc Harrows
sharpened on a machine, by n. T.
Martin. Wv
VIM. II. Oates an old and highly
respected citizen of Shullsburg, died
at his home in that city on the 4th.
Mary Martin, who died in Elk
Grove Feb. "a, 1901, was 81 years and
Is days old.
Quarterly meeting services at the
NJ. +. church next Sunday, March
II. Rev. :. w. Trousdale will preach
both morning and evening.
Good, light secondhand top bug
~S' Nh' VI VIE bcot liiuhtS, loi odio
cheap. See
lltf w. j. GoLDswoRTHY.
VIM. Perry is busy as mailer p"
getting his store room ready for the
new tenant to open up therein about
April lst
H. II. Chandler re.ires from the
merchantile business at Dodgeville
having sold his stock to K. q.
Hughes and VIM. J. Parry.
-Narlin d Jennings, the enterpris-
ing clothiers of this city, opened up
"a branch store at Linden list Satur-
day.
By recent act of the Legislature,
the county Judge of Grant county
Is directed to hold one session of his
court at Platteville each month.
Mr. Nicholas Treweek was seen
"u our streets on Monday for the
hrst time since his late fitness. 1t
is pleasure to note his recovery.
Ben Robinson had his left arm
torn so in Il saw mill north of Ed
m8ud last week, that it had u ls
""putated. A few years ago the
same man Lost foot by an accident.
o. q. Kewey came iii over the
bad roads 10 attend n meeting of the
speed committee OF our fair. A pro-
cram providing for eleven races was
arranged.
-Repubiicans mentioned as desir-
able candidates for mayor of Mineral
Point are John Knight. II. L. Pri-
deaux, j. II, Osborne, VIM. y. Curry,
Jonn Dave, Il 81.
Ed. VI. Lowrey, An able and pop
mar attorney OF Lancaster, was NOM
mated for county judge of Grant
county, by republican convention
last week.
Some one unknown set fire TO the
huildtngs of the Law mines, near
livingston, Monday night of last
week. and the buildings with all the
machinery were destroyed by the
explosion OF dynamite stored there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Something Choice.

J have jnst received IA complete
line OF piece goods from John u. Eli
son d Sons, Of London aud Pbiladel-
phia, the leading exporters and i'm
porters Of wooden goods, who stand
at the head of the list for quality
and style. Inspection solicited.
gtf A. +. DRESDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Desirable Residence for Sale.

Situated in southern part Of city, "A
two-story structure equip ed with
furnace and all other modern feat
ures two acres Of land in connec-
tion. For particulars inquire at the
place. OF MRS. JAS. NJ. ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
DO You Want to Save Money!

II 50 write us for prices on Pianos,
Organs or anything else IN the musi-
cal line. We are up "a date; have
the most complete stock in the state;
and prices that cannot be duplicated.
/. 9mi GRoyEs BARNES Music Go.
n Main ~, Madison. Wis.
j W GROWS. j. J. CLEGG,
Pres. .5.c.y. 4 'Ireps
Fruits and vegetables, fresh
capne4 and dried. There's none
bctter tssan Headro =. say they
who've tried. az
Wiicn yot' pre- billions, use those
famous little pills known as DeWit's
Little Early Risers 10 cleanse the
liver and bowels. They never gripe.
w ~. Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Footwear.

6HE new spring footwear shown
here has all the style and dura-
biltv that the best manufacturers
know how to attain with the use
Of high grade materials and the
most skilled operatives. These de-
sjrable features are coupled with
low prices, making our store easily
the most satisfactory place to buy
shoes. Our window dresser has
placed many of the styles in our
window for your inspection. Take
a look at them at the
F.C.LUDDEN & CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14
Mineral Point Fair Race Program, 1870


No. i Two-year-old Troi. Stake Race
half mile heats. 2 IN 3. Society TO add 800
No pa class. Tr0ttjng ......... 250O0
No. 3--Gentlenans Driving Race for
green horses owned in Iowa. Grant and
Lafayette counties. to be driven 10
cart or road wagon by amateurs ... 800
THrRspAY. Aug. y.
No. 4-2:30 class. Pneing g................ 1000
No. s. One-half mile Run. and repest 1000
No. G--Three year old Trot. Stake haes
mile hests. in 3 Society 10 add w 100 %
No. 7-2:y5 class. Trottiug .............. 20 %
FRIDAY. Aug. -
No So q class frotfiug ......... 20 %
No. 9-2:i5 class. Pacine. ....4......... 20 ~
No. I0-2:fs class, Trotting .......... 30 %
No. Hone mile Run. and repeat .... 10. 90
An additional 81 will be given 70 the horse
trottinr the fastest mile at the meeting. Pm.
viding the track record (e:2iI.l is beaten and
the horse wins the race IN which ne makes the
record. GEO. 6. COX
=. &. LUppEs. See'y. President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-14

My heart and hand another claimed
His plea had come To late.
It's ever thus with people without pluck and
vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea don't ge, left
again. Eastman & Mcsrolr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03

calf that ran under a clothesline. You
can guess the rest, for had to-"
z. D. Smith. OF Lincoln, lost a ten
dollar bill last week, which was found
and returned by Postmaster A1enoher-
Two years ago MIR. Menoher dropped a
bill Of equal value which was found by
Mr.. Smith and restored to the owner.
Sheriff Hobart, of lola. has received
a neatly printed invitation to the hang
ing Of Noah McGinnis. in Bates county
Missouri A good time" is assured all
present It is not thought that Noah
was consulted in preparing the pro-
gramme.
A wealthy member of the Belgium
parliament, aged and feeble has writ
ten his Kinsley nephew to desert KAN
sas and cross the ocean to share his
home and become his heir. The vessel
that carried the letter to New York Is
on the return. voyage, and aboard is
the Edwards county nephew
Five Alta Vista women had a fierce
fight on the street this week. Spec
battle three dozen hairpins, six side
combs, three bent hat pins, a five cent
bottle OF perfume partly used, haif a
collar. fragments Of ribbon, lace, muslin
and dress goods, and hair enough to fill
a gunnysack-
A Garden City man has a Christmas
present that he would not trade for q
place in the White House. A Ute
squaw has presented MIN with finely
beaded hatband, accompanied by q pro-
posal of marriage. The plain child of
would be an inexpensive bride, as she
could live on grasshoppers and prairie
dogs, which she could easily catch. be-
sides throwing in a. tepee-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
LEFT IN A HUFF.
Queen WiIhelmina's Duke De-
parts From The Hague.

London. Jan. "a special dispatch
from Berlin reports that Duke Henry
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, whose mar
riage to Queen Wflhelmina. Of Holland
has been announced for February z, has
left The Hague indignant at the tone of
the parliamentary discussion on the
subject of his future position. Whether
this is true or not, there is no doubt
that there has been endless trouble con-
nected with the projected marriage.
Queen Wilhelmina has contrived to get
up as much fuss about the style Of pre-
cedence as that experienced in England
ried to Prince Albert of Sake Coburg.
to be created q prince consort and have
overruled on both points On the other
nand her solicftude for her future hus-
bands pecunfary comfort has by no
means been equal to her solicitude for
his dignity. She has given up her orig
inal proposition to settle a large sum
on him out of her private Fortune and
now proposes that parliament settle
816,000 a year on him, payable if he
survives her While the latter is alive,
Duke Henry will get nothing according
to this plan. There is q very strong
feeling in Holland that no allowance for
the duke should be asked from the
country considering the vast property
at the disposal of Queen Wilhelmina-
Duke Henry,s private fortune Is made
quate for his position as prince conaort
and he win practically be dependent on
his spouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
"a LADY OF QUALITY" HERE
Euge1is Blair Arrives but Won't Ia k
About Her Divorce Case.

Eugene Blair and company. who. come
to the Crawford tonight, arrived today at
noon over the Union Pacific from Kansas
City, where she played three nights.
This is the second season in which Miss
Blair has had "A Lady of Quality on
the road. It was, however, first produced.
during the latter part of the season three
years ago. It met with unusual success
from the start and has had two success
Miss Blair is in trouble with the bag
gageman. In Kansas City the baggage
full years on the road.
agent. through, some misunderstanding,
checked a trunk Of Autographs through
to Washington, D. c., with a number of
trunks belonging to Marie Burroughs
company. The paper was meant for
some of the towns in Montana and the
west, and more paper had to be ordered
from the printer.
Miss Blair refuses to discuss the divorce
suit which her husband, Robert Downing,
says he will bring.
From Topeka Miss Blair goes to Lincoln
and Omaha and west to the Pacific coast
by way of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The return trip Will be made by way of
Salt Lake City and Denver. From Dem
yer to St Louis and Cleveland, where She
will end the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Revenue Returns For December Com
pared With 1899.


Washington, Jan. 3.-The comparative
statement of the receipts and expendl-
lures OF the United States issued by the
treasury department shows that for the
month of December, 1900, the total re-
ceipts were S46, SAC, sos, an increase as
compared with December. 1880, OF $751;
z04
The receipts from the several sources
of revenue are given as follows:
Customs, $1S,496, 634; q decrease Of
1924, ESQ.
Internal revenue, s25.2OO,6ss; increase.
miscellaneous. $s.oss. 17s; increase s26,-
534
The expenditures for the month were
$40, 204. 622, which leaves surplus for the
month Of Sc 641, $50.
The following are the items Of ex-
penditure.
Civil and miscellaneous, 1884, 81; in
crease, 1915 3z
War. $40. $40, 100; decrease, $169,010
Navy, 81, 4S7 ,514; decrease, $196, $50.
Indians, 1,045, 995; increase, 1924, 400.
Pensions, $40, SOB, O55; increase, 1925. $40
Interest, 1928, las; decrease $l,175, 543.
During the last six months the re-
ceipts amounted to 1921, S41, S61, as against
$2S4, 1893 494 for the corresponding period
last year.
The expenditures during the last six
months aggregated $273, 094, 1856, as
Against 1888. FOG $50 for the correspond
ing period in 1893.
The net surplus of the last six months
wan SIS TAI. 7O6.