davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
WANTS TO BUY V0L0DY0vSK
William G. Whitney Offers Large Sum
for the Horse Ell Leased From
Lady Meux,
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 1.-THE London cor
respondent of the World says that Will
liam C. Whitney of New York, who leas-
ed Volodyovski, the English derby win
ner, from Lady Meux, is extremely anx-
ious to buy the colt and has offered her
$4,000 in cash, besides the $4,000 which
represents 900 for the rental for the
year and $4,000 one half of the Derby
winnings or Lady Meux's share, in case
the horse won. Mr.. Whitney's lease of
the horse does not expire until the fall
of 1902.
Every offer made by Mr.. Whitney up to
date for the purchase of the colt, Lady
Meux has been refused. Mr.. Whitney
could not be found, but he has made no
secret of the fact that he has offered
Lady Meux one of the largest prices ever
paid for horse. She has, however, per-
sistently declined to be tempted with
money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Nitrate Explosion and Fire.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, June 1.-THE explo-
sion which occurred during the pro-
gress Of last nights fire in the ware
house district were caused by nitrate
stored IN the warehouse of w. r. Grace
4 Co., and not by dynamite in the
warehouse of the Whtelaw WreckiuG
Co.. as was supposed at the time of the
fire. Two buildings connect and It was
difficult to locate the origin Of the ex-
plosion during the progress of the IRE.
The damage caused by the fire will
reach 1000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11

brought no glad
ness to the home.
Women who have
used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prcscrip-
ton as a prenatal
preparation KIN o-w
that it makes all
the difference be.
t " cen h happy,
healthy m other
hood, and q mother.
hood of murmur.
ing aud misery.
, A nd they know
also, that happy,
nealthy m o h ero
have happy, healthy
children. rFavor.
lite Prescription :"
sire ngthens the
whole body for the
strain Of mother.
hood. It practic.
ally does away with
the pains of child
birth, gives the
m other abundant
| : a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Holiday at Auckland.
(By Associated Press.)

Auckland, N. T., June 1.-THE Duke
and Duchess Of Cornwall and York,
who arrived here yesterday from Sgd
ney, N. s. W., on board the steamer
Ophir. landed this morning. They were
greeted with salutes by the warships in
the harbor and popular demonstration
on land. The town was crowded,
among those gathered to greet the duke
and duchess being many Maoris In ma
tive costumes. In honor Of the royal
visitors the day was observed as gefi-
eral holiday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11

be removed to her home in Canton by
July /, says the Washington correspond
ent of the Tribune. The members of the
cabinet, who called to congratulate the
president, had heard the information
from the president himself by telephone
that the doctors declared Mrs. Mckinley
out Of danger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
METAL TRADES ASSOCIATION
Employers of 10000 Machiaists
Throughout the Countrywide
FiYed Scale ~ Wa 0ea

New York, June 1.-THE proceedings
of the administrative council Of the Ma
tional Trades association will not be
made public until they are passed upon
by the convention, which begins its ses-
sions today.
Secretary Henry F. Devens in an in
terview said:
1.-The members of the National Metal
Trades association will henceforth en-
ploy the men on any system they choose.
The best men will receive the best
wags."
There are now 1853 firms in the Ma
tional Metal Trades association, repre-
senting a capital Of $4,000, 900. They
employ about 10000 machinists and help
ers throughout the United States.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Likely to Die Of Shock.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Great Falls, June 11.-Death is Likely
to end the sufferings of w. D. Kearns,
the Boston & Montana employee who was
SO terribly burned in the accident at the
smelter on Sunday. One leg was broken,
it has been necessary to amputate the
right arm, and the other severe injuries
make it seem almost impossible that the
victim can recover.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Park County Rancher Missing.
(Snacial to Inter Mountain.)

Livingston, June 11-Nothing has been
heard from Edward Crawford since he
sold his ranch near Park City seve al
days ago, and foul play is feared by his
friends. Crawford is supposed to have
had the money with him at the time of
his disappearance. There have been
several mysterious leave-takings in Park
county within the past year, and this
last one arouses considerable interest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
STAIRWAY FELL ON A CROWD
Three Women Seriously Injured While
Sitting Unoer the Structure for
Shelter From tho Sun.
(By Associated Pres

Chicago, June 11.-While sitting on a
stairway at So Concord street last night.
trying to cool off, after the severe heat
of the day, three women We're injured
severely by the collapse Of the structure.
Two of the victims may die. The in
aured: Mrs. RIGA Newman. three ribs
broken. internal injuries. may die; Mrs.
I. Schrize. internal injuries. may die:
MIS-. Anna Miller, leg broken, will re.
cover
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
PRINCE ESCAPED HIS TASK
Thankless Job as Superintendent Of
Russian Theaters-Purposely
0verdid His Part.
(By Associated Presa,)


st. Petersburg. June 11.-Prince Won
konsky. who lectured In the United
States several years ago on Russian IT'S
erature, has just been dismissed FROM
his position as Intendant Of the Imperial
theaters as a result Of lining a famous
Polish dancer for an infraction OF disci-
pline. He was compelled to remove the
fine, but posted bulletin In the opera
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
New Job for Mahney.
(Ry Associated Press

Chicago, June Ill. v. Mahney. COM
missioners of transportation Of the Pan
American exposition, and formerly chair
man Of the Sioux City Qowa) traffic
bureau, has been offered the Office OF
chairman of the Western Freight assoc
citation, to succeed H. H. Cortright, who
has become incapacitated through ILL
ness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
INSPECT Fish canneriss.
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle. June 1.-THE revenue cutter
Grant, which met with an accident two
weeks ago while on her way north to
Alaska, having to return to Esquimault.
B. c.. for repairs, arrived from Victoria
yesterday. She at once began taking on
supplies and win sail again today. stop
ping at Port Townsend en- route for an
inspection of the fish canneries Of south
eastern Alaska.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Rough Riders Reunion.

VBy ASSOCl8tcu FTeSS'J
Phoenix. Arix., June 11.-Major J. H.
McC.intock. president of the Rough
Riders association. issued an order to-
day changing the date Of the annual re-
Eunion of the Rough Riders at Colorado
Springs from August to August Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
Going Home to Canton.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June lit is hoped that
Mrs. Mckinley will be strong enough to
EIGHT pOUNDSI

Right pouvds of love and laughter, Of
smiles and sunshine or? Many . mother
can fill up the blank out of her experience
of puuy, waiting children, whose coming
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
LIMITATIONS ON LAND LEASES

make it impracticable to follow section
lines and the county will probably con.
denim right of way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11

"A general banking business transacted.
Collections attended to promptly. We
draw our drafts on all the prin-
cipal cities of the United
States and Europe.
DIRECTORS:
John W. Van Doren. stock grower,
Livingston: L. H. Van Dyck. stock
grower, Horr, Montana; \. ]. Nolan,
merchant, Livingston. Montana; Chas
l6chustrom. Hamm Brewing Co., Living
lston: H. ]. Miller. attorney-at-law,
Livingston, Montana; Guy Hunter.
stock grower, Clyde Park. Montana: w
D. Dolenty. cashier, Livingston, Mon
tana.
THE MILES BLOCK,
Livingston. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
First State Bank
OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
CAPITAL
Incorporated under the laws

Incorporated under the laws Of
the State of Montana.
JOHN w. VAN DOREN. Presid an
L. H. VAN DYCK. Vice President
w. B. DOLENTY. Cashier
ALEX LIVINGSTON. Assistant Cashier
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assistant Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11

Getting tho garment business OF women
who appreciate what It is to be we'll dressed,
who recognize quality e Depending on
you to come and satisfy yourself II YOU
want excellence and underpricins. there,
nothing like substantial merit in what YOU
buy to prove a substantial saving in what
you pay ~ ~ % < < < ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
STATE PRESS.

In the death of Josiah Turner, the
state lost a citizen who served her
c~ourageously and we'll in time OF great
danger, and one that paid the penalty
Of political obscurity for political mis-
takes.-Charlotte News.
1t seems Senator Pritchard thought
better of his determination to press
Judge Adams for judge of the Court Of
Land Claims after seeing the president.
and asked for the appointment OF Hon.
T. I. Osborne, of Charlotte. An exami-
nation Of the Law on the matter would
have shown the senator that a repub-
lican could not be appointed, as there
are already two on the court. 1t does
seem that our townsman is not going to
land. He was a candidate for congress,
for governor, for alderman, not to men,
ton that he wanted to De a judge in
the Philippines, a member OF the civil
service commission and q candidate for
h place made vacant by Judge Full
ler's death.-Greensboro Record.
We believe we voice the sentiment of
every true and loyal son of Beaufort
county when we say, the citizens Of
this county are more than pleased to
have Judge George II. Brown, Jr., to
preside over this term Of court. In the
case of Judge Brown, a prophet Is not
without honor save in his own country.
Born and reared in Beaufort county, his
every interest has been SO identified
with our people they have learned not
only to respect him, but love him, with
a love that grows continually brighter
and brighter as the years come and go.
IND the stand he has taken on h Su-
perior court bench of the state has
been q constant source Of qualification
to his people.-Washington Messenger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT
To Attend Charleston Exposition on
Lfncoln's Birthday

Washington, October 31.-President
Roosevelt was today invited to attend
the South Carolina. Interstate and
West indian exposition, to be held in
Charleston, beginning December End.
The president said hat he would at
tend if public business would permit.
The committee told the president that
he could set his own date, but suggest
ed February 18th, Lincoln's birthday.
This caught the presidents attention
and he said he would attend on that
day if possible. The president promis-
ed to open the exposition on December
End by touching a button in the White
house. The committee said the south
would receive the president most COR
daily and wishes only an opportunity
to show it's respect for the chief exec
utive. The exposition is going to be
h finest ever held in the SOUTH" said
Mr.. Hemphill. ar is attracting wide
attention"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

Negro Colony on Long Island

Negro colonization on a gigantic
scale contemplated on Long Island is
promised early existence in fact by
Rufus l.. Perry, a negro lawyer and
politician Of Brooklyn. Details OF his
plans were given out yesterday. He
said:
"Of the s45, 900 required we have
$4,000 and will raise the SIS. 600 It'll
lacking through colored clergymen I
am sending into different states. We
have options at IS per acre on 1.500
acres of land in South Central Long
Island. The fashionable whites who
now live in that section will move out
and we will move in when We want 70
expand our territory.
All Afro-Americans will be invited
to make a home In the colony. No cash
will be required OF them, and money
will be Loaned to build cottages, the
borrower taking an insurance policy on
his life to secure us. Honesty and dec
orous conduct will be required OF all
settlers. As soon as either quality Is
found lacking in one he will be kicked
out Of the colony."-New York Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
Latest Thing In "Cures."

The latest fads in complexion cures are
the fruit breakfast cure and the "hot
milk cure"
The disciples Of the fruit breakfast
creed pledge themselves to eat nothing
but grapes, apples and oranges before II
O'Clock; furthermore to. drink no coffee,
tea or other liquid before the moor hour.
You can eat all the fruit you want.
The converts to the "hot milk cure"
claim that it is the panacea for all COM
~plexion ills in the guise of wrinkles, sal
lowness, freckles and all the other beauty
blights that bring sorrow to the soul of
woman. They assure you that the face
after being washed with hot milk at
night feels wonderfully refreshed, while
the skin, if the treatment be persisted in,
begins to look like a baby's, soft and
smooth and white. Some of the devotees
Of the new cure recommend adding a
goodly quantity of milk to the bath wa
ter, but this is not a new idea by any
means, for in ancient Rome milk baths
were a luxury of the time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

Bears ths 4 The Kind You Hsys always Bought
signature nat &HAAz&
A Lady viciousIy Attacked by a Negro

Macon. Ga, October. 31.-A young ne
gro man named Theodore Booth, on the
farm of Hon. George Daughtry, in
Wilkinson county, assaulted Mrs.
Daughtry yesterday afternoon. She
was in the barn yard feeding chickens.
He threw her to the ground twice, bu,
she escaped his clutches and ran to the
house where h seized a revolver and
prevented the negro'S entrance. Her
cries rouse neighbors and Booth fed
to the swamp. Posses with dogs are
now in pursuit and his capture is ex-
pected as he car be readily identified
Mrs. Daughtry was not personally in
jured. Booth had been reared by the
Daughtry family.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of ZMZzzM
mar /. sat and s-w

Modern Surgery Surpassed.
while suffering from piles" says G..
F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. II got Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and was entirely
cured" Cuts, burns, bruises quickly
cured. Beware OF counterfeits. R r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
A Bachelor ONCE.

One of the most remarkable figures Of
Vienna society is Archduke Eugen, grand
master of the German knights of Malta.
The Office, which is invariably held by a
member of the Austrian ~reigning family,
brings a very large income, but the hold
|er may not marry. The archduke looks
Remarkably well in his full costume in
white, which he wears only on festive oc-
|casions. He is a general in the army and
in chief in the Tyrol.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

Ing to bury her. They find only the palms
OF the hands and the skull. The dogs
that devoured Jezebel and the dogs that
Naboth-oh, what a swift, what
an awful circuiti
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
Died Under Assumed Name

New Orleans. October 31.-A man who
arrived at the Hotel Grunewald last
Saturday and registered as H. Reitchie,
of heart failure Papers found on his
person indicate that he was not H
Reitchie but III. r. Whip, Of Arcola,
Fla. His clothing and shirts were
stamped with the initials n. r. W."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05
To be No strike at Fall siver

FAN River, Mass, October 3I-There
will be no strike for more wages in the
printcloth mills next Monday, and for
the present the wage question here is
settled. The textile council met to-
night and its action was summed up IL
the adoption Of the following resoIu-
ton:
Whereas, The several unions afil-
lated with this textile council havinf
taken ballot of their members and fail
ing to get the requisite four-fifths vote
as agreed upon, this council agrees that
h wage question is off for the pres
ent and advises the members of the re-
spective organizations to remain at
work.
The point of the resolution is that i
finally settles the question OF a strike
on mex Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

Pl1sh any such result. The advan-
tage gained by a long course of
these drugs is only temporary and
short-lived.
No wonder, then, the blood
poison victim grows respondent
and abandons hope when, after tax
ing mercury and potash long and
regularly, and having followed to
the letter his physicians instruc-
tons, he sees the old disease return
ing, bringing manynewands strange
symptoms, and, in spite of medical
skill and in defiance of all human
efforts, the body is soon covered
with a mass of pustular sores and
copper-colored spots. The mem
branes Of the mouth, tongue and
throat thicken and ~u1cerate, glands
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

BLOOD POISON
Mercury and
Potash, holdinG
out false hopes
Of q cure, lead
the unfortunate
victim into q
mire Of darkest
d and
doubt. ~ ~ ~

ne blood POISON sufferer who bases his hopes a cure upon
mercury ad potash is doomed to appointment These doubt. - "a "a
minerals may dry up tes sores sand ruptons sand rhapsfr
monthsno exhTnals signs of the dease are seen but Just As sure yuE live, you will Experience
gam the horrible effects the onginal pM9na and the addedto torture of Mercunal Rheuma-
uSm ruunedd digestion and n@to henIveu lG ad sores The use of these minen1sd rers
the poison iron the natu5l channels and forces it back into the blood md system, whert
PW uPon the more vital parts, and hear disease quick consumption or MT other equally
disease eds the patients suherngs Mercury and potash are given to combat and de-
sToyt hed deadly virus of Contagious Blood Poison but they never have nor ever will accom-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-05

AASLhp wv ~
Item, four 2 8
fire, considering all the circumstances,
but it kindled a light which shone all
around the world and aroused the mar
tyr spirit, and out from that burning Of
Latimer and Ridley rolled the circle
wider and wider. starting other circles,
convoluting, overrunning. circumscribing,
overarching. all heaven. a circle.
But what is true of the good is just as
true of the bad. You utter a SANDER
against your neighbor. 1t has gone forth
from your teeth. 1t will never come back,
you think. You have done the man all
the mischief you can. You rejoice to see
him vince. You say. "Didn't | give it to
him." That word has gone out-that
slanderous word-on its poisonous N
blasted way. You think it will never do
you IN harm. But / am watching hat
word, and | see it beginning to curve,
and it curves around, and it is aiming at
your heart. You had better dodge it. You
cannot dodge it. 1t rolls into your bosom,
and after it rolls in a word Of an old
book rolls in after it, saying, with what
measure We mete it shall be measured to
you again."
Fhe Echo of Past Misdeeds.
You maltreat an aged parent. You be-
grudge him the room in your house. You
are impatient of his whimsicalities and
garrulity. 1t makes you mad to hear him
tell the same story twice. You give him
food he cannot masticate. You wish he
was away. You wonder if he is going to
live forever. He will be gone very soon.
His steps are shorter and shorter. He is
going to stop. But God has an account to
settle with you on that subject. After
awhile your eye will be dim. and your
| gait will halt, and the sound of the grind
ing will be low, and you will tell the
same story twice, and your children will
wonder if you will never be taken away.
They called you father once; now they
cali you the 'old man." If you live a few
years longer, they will call you the 'old
chap" What are those rough words with
which your children are accosting you?
They are the echo of the very words you
used in the ear of your old father forty
years ago. What is hat which you are
trying to chew, but find it unmasticable,
and your jaws ache, and you surrender
the attempt? Perhaps it may be the girls
tie which you gave to your father for his
breakfast forty years ago.
A gentleman passing along the avenue
Jaw a SON dragging his father into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-08
value of Te1ephone Numbers.

Telephone numbers have an actual
money value" said an officer of the
American Bell Telephone company.
'The assertion has a strange sound,
but if you think for a moment of the
advantage a business house derives
from having it's location well known
the thing seems only natural.
''In the course Of time peoples minds
begin to associate a firm with its tele-
phone number. and if when they start
to call up an old friend they find him
incorporating under a new number it
is as much of a shock as if they had
called at house with which they were
in the habit of doing business and
found it had moved away. 1t all
comes under the legal head of good
WILL a very elusive commodity, but
one which has its market value.
$50 much is this fact appreciated by
some of our old patrons that they. are
willing to pay heavy mileage if they
move away from the neighborhood of
their exchange in order to retain their
old telephone address. Many impor-
tant houses have followed the north
ward trend of business in the last few
years, and there are several cases of a
firms office address being in the up
town district, while its telephone num-
her remains so and so Cortlandt or
Broad. The firms line to the exchange
may be several miles ong."-New York
Mail and Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-08
a Poet with vigor.

The McMillans of London published
a book of poems by T. e. Brown. which
the English critics lauded because of
the '.vigor of the poets descriptive
style" Here is little sample of it re-
ferring to the sailing of a fishing
smack:
So to the jetty gradual she was hauled;
Then the tiller took
And chewed and spat upon his hand and bawled,
And one the canvas shook
Forth like a rnoldy bat. and one, with nods
And smiles. lay on the bowsprit end and called
And cursed the hsrbor master by his gods
And rotten from the gunwale to the keel,
Rat riddled. bilge bestank.
Slime slobbered horrible. saw her reel
And drag her oozy flank
And sprawl among the deft young waves thai
laughed
And leapt and turned in many a sportive wheel
As she thumped onward with her numbering
draft.
We believe this is poet who could
almost do justice to the Chicago stock
yards The rhythmic swish of the pig
sticker's knife and the thrilling splash
of the hog in the scalding vat ought to
thrill such a bard to the very core of
his immortal soul. Give us call,
Brown.-Chicago Times-H erald.