davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44os.
United States Land Office. Helena. Nom

MINING APPLICATION NO. 440s.
United States Land Office. Helena. Nom
tana. September 9. 1901.
Notice IS hereby given that Henry L.
Frank, Epifanio Bertoldi and Eugenio
Endrizzi, whose postofflce address IL
Butte. Montana. have this day filed an
application for q patent for 526.4 linear
feet. the same being for 46 feet S. 81 de-
degrees q minutes e. ard 1904 feet N.
81 degrees IS minutes w. from the point
CT discovery on the Silver City lode
mining Alaim. situated In Summit Vel
ley (unorganized) mining district. Silver
Bow county. Montana the position.
course. and extent. of the said mining
claim. designated by an official survey
thereof. as Survey No. s2sS. fractional
township No. NJ, range No. W., a
notice Of which was posted on the claim
on the 4th day Of September, 1901, and
being more particularly set forth ami
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof ON dle in this office. an
follows. to-wit:
Beginning ct the N. w. Cor, where IA
set granite stone Sx10x10 inches abo7e
ground. marked 1928 for Cor. No. 1.
with mound OF earth around same. from
winch the II. w. Cor. to section Z, frac-
t.onal T. NJ, r. Z W.. bears N. % d..
. eAAAAAOSSo We 0SS 4SGIs ana rum
ming thence s. 70 degrees Is minutes 10.
5235 feet to granite stone Sxl0x1a
inches above ground marked 2-629s for
Ger. No. 2: thence s. II degrees 06 min
utes w. 100 feet to granite stone exsxs
inches above ground marked 3-629s for
Cor. No. 3: thence N. u degrees 30 min
utes w. $50 feet to a granite stone Sx10x0
inches above ground marked 4-629s for
Cor. No. I: thence N. II degrees O6 min
utes E. 81 feet to Cor. No. /, the place
Of beginning. containing an area of III
acres OF which OBS acres in conflict with
Sur. No. 1881 Is not claimed. leaving O99
acres claimed ~ the above named ap-
pltcants for patent. While the whole Of
this c!e'm Is in conflict with Sur. No.
4337. the Katie O'Brien lode.
Che location Of this mine IS recorded
in the Office Of the recorder of Silver
Boz county. on page 305 in Book r. OF
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east.
Sur No. 1889. Kentucky lode, ]. c,
O'Brien. app: on the south. Sur. No,
lo'S. Chief Joseph lode. David Allen, app:
on the north. Sur. No. 1oa1. Auraria lode.
w. H. Young app.
GEORGE d. GREENE. Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent
(First publication September II, 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, Helena.
Montana Jl,lv % 1QO1

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, July 20. 1901.
Reports in duplicate, marked Exhibits
"A and B, having been filed in this Office
on the 9th day Of June, 1901, by the COM
missioners appointed for this land dis
trict under an act of congress approved
February &c. 1895, entitled, IAN act to
provide for the examination and classi-
dcation Of certain mineral lands in the
states Of Montana and Idaho" az
amended by the act Of June 6. 1900, show
Ing the classification of lands within the
land grant limits Cor the indemnity land
grant limits) of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. made by said com.
missioners from May I. 1901, to May Is.
1901. both dates inclusive, as follows:
BY Commissioner p. T. Morris-Unsur-
veyed Lands, Classified as Mineral-De.
scription No. 1: Beginning at a point
which, when surveyed, will be the S. p.
corner of Section So, T. N, r. W..
and running thence north u miles:
thence west three miles; thence south
two miles; thence east 40 chains; thence
south one mile and 40 chains; thence
west two miles and 40 chains; thence
south 40 chains; thence west 40 chains:
thence south 10 chains; thence west 20
chains; thence south 40 chains; thence
west 60 chains; thence south 20 chains:
thence west 40 chains; thence north 20
chains; thence north one mile; thence
west one mile: thence north one mile.
thence west 40 chains; thence north two
miles and 40 chains: thence west An
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
west two miles and 40 chains; thence
south one mile; thence east one mile:
thence south one mile: thence east "A
chains: thence south three miles: thence
west 40 chains; thence south one mile:
thence west one mile; thence south one
mile and 40 chains; thence east A
chains: thence south 10 chains: thence
east 40 chains: thence south two milez.
thence west 40 chains: thence south one
mile: thence west 40 chains; thence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Once at Helena, Mont, Sept. %.
1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention to make Anal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
1oade before the clerk of district court,
at Butte, Mont. on Nov. 2, 1901. viz.:
Sanford H. Mclaughlin for H. E. No.
S215 for the SW Il Sc n, Sc Il SW
u. Sec. IS, TIP. 4 NJ, r. 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Andrew Anderson, John Marshall, Ed
ward Travis, Joseph Martisn:, Of Butte,
Mont.
First publication, Sept. 26, 1901.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44o4.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon-
tana, September 3, 1901.
Notice il hereby given that Henry
Smith. John F.. Nettle and the heirs
Of William Thompson, deceased. whose
postoff1ce address is Butte, Montana,
have this day fi!ed their application for
a patent for 62e.5 linear feet, being 57s
feet easterly and AIS feet westerly from
discovery shaft of the Calliope Fraction
lode mining claim. upon which a notice
OF intention to apply for a patent was
posted on the Goth day of August, 1901,
situated in Summit Valley, unorgan ize. ]
mining district. Silver Bow county, state
OF Montana. designated as Sur. No. 62S7.
in township north of range Z west, be-
ing more particularly described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the nor Invest corner. a
granite stone set in tn, ground. with a
mound Of earth alongs. le. and marked
1-S2S7 for Cor. No. 1, frum which the X
Sec. Cor, on the south boundary of Sec
"a, +. 4 NJ, r. z w.. bears N. degrees
.0s minutes 40 seconds E., s211 feet, and
running thence S. 20 degrees E.. 465 feet !;
thence N. Is degrees "a minutes E. 5Si
feet; thence N. % degrees W., 1885 feet {;
thence N. 50 degrees 10 minutes W., 703
f,-t to the place of beginning. contain
ing an area Of 4.22 acres Of which 2so
acres are in conflict with Surveys No.
1912 and 1872. not claimed. leaving 1.53
acres claimed by the above named ap-
piicants.
The location Of this claim IS Of record
In the recorders Office Of Silver Bow
county. state OF Montana. in Book R. Of
Lode locations on Page $50.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Sur. No. 1912. Calliope lode on the
north: Sur. No. 2230. Maggie lode, lot
312, on the south: amended Sur. No
1852, Apex lode. lot 32S on the west and
Sur 1872. Highland Chiee rode, lot 266.
ca the northwest.
GEORGE d GREENE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
tFirst publication September 4. 19ol)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

tober. 1901, situated in Summit Valley,
unorganized. Mining District, Silver
Bow County, State of Montana desig-
mated as Sur. No. $3.50, in Township 3
North Of Range West, being more par
ticularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner,
which is also Cor. No. 1, of Sur No. 4OSS
and point in the west end line Of Sur.
No. 1868, a granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks and
marked 1888 for Cor. No. /, from
which the southeast cor. of Sec. "a, T. 4
n. r. w. bears N. 40 deg. 80 min. 4S
sec. e. 7227.7 feet, and running thence
S. Sc deg. 81 min. w. 1855 feet, thence
S. II deg. As min. w. 142 feet, thence N.
deg. O6 min. w. 273.5 feet, thence S. 80
deg. 45 min. E. 1866 feet, thence S.
SO deg. 10 min. z. 4S5 feet, thence S. 6
deg. 06 min. E. "a feet to the place Of
beginning, containing an area of CTS
acres claimed
The location Of this claim is OF record
in the recorders office of Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, in Book "P''
of lode locations, on page 4OS.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ises are Sur. No. 1886. May Flower Lode
Lot 3S2, and Sur No. 4464, Emma Dell
Lode. on the north; Sur. No. 1858, Early
Bird Lode on the east; Sur. No. 1885,
Bay Chief No. 2 Lode on the south, and
Sur. No. 3O45, Black Chief Lode on the
southwest
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for APP
plicant
First publication October II, 1901.
MINING APPLICATION, NO. 4437.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, Oct
8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bennett, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Silver Bow, County Montana, has
this day filed his application for a pa
tent for 1858 acres of the Maiden Rock
Placer Mining claim, upon which mo-
tice Of intention to apply for patent
was posted on the 5th day of October,
1891, situated in unorsanized Mining Dis
trtct, Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, designated as Sur. No. 6331, in
townships 1 and south of range 9 west,
being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at Corner
No. l, which is also corner No. / Of Sur.
No. 1928, pine post set in the ground,
with mound of earth around 1t, and
marked 1881 for Cor. No. /. from which
the northeast Cor. of Sec. 5, T. S., r.
W., bears north So degrees IS minutes
E., 1928 feet. and running thence S. IS
degrees SO minutes E., 534 feet; thence s.
% degrees 81 minutes w., 659.5 feet:
thence S. SO degrees Al minutes W., 75S
feet; thence N. Il degrees 81 minutes e.,
1947 feet; thence S. 70 degrees 40 min
utes E.. 2O0.5 feet: thence S. degrees
W., 1852 feet to the place Of beginning,
containing an area Of 1868 acres claimed
by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim is Of record
in the recorders Office Of Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, in Book o.
of Placer, Water and Mill Right records
on page SO.
The adjoining claim to these premises
is Sur. No. $685. Derby Limestone Placer
on the east; Sur. No. 2S16 Pearl Lime
stone Placer, lot 81 lies contiguous on the
north.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., attorney for appll
cant.
80. First publication doll.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication September 4, 1907

MINING APPLICATION NO. 443S.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
,tana, October 9, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
kins, whose postoffice address is Butte
City, Montana, has this day filed his
application for patent for 1898 linear
feet, being 42S feet easterly and 1918
feet westerly from discovery shaft of
the Crag Lode Mining Claim, upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for a
patent was posted ON the 9TH day Of Oc-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
DR.. n. A. FONG u.s. Arizona Street.

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Pri.
vate and Chronic Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill.
ions for centuries.
This Is to certify that DR.. Fong's herb
treatment cured me Of q bad case
PETE RUMEL.
DR.. Fons's herb treatment cured mo
or dvs years kidney and bladder
trouble.-JOHN MILLER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Public Sale Of County Property.

i is hereby ordered that the following
described property belonging to Silver Bow
6f thirty COY days and thereafter sold to
the highest bidder. for cash. Sale to COM
tnence at 10 a. m, Monday. November. 18th.
1901, in front Of the court house of Silver
Bow County, Montana, and the said sale
to be continued from time to time until
all unsold property is sold or disposed Of:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
HOPE ADDITION.

Assessed to S. Thompson Hughes, for
1897.
Date Of sale, February II, 1898.
Lot IL. block Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.

Assessed to Chas. Munser, for 1892.
Date of sale. February 70, 1883.
Lot 10, block 16.
Lot 20, block 16.
Lot q, block 16.
Assessed to Thos. johnson, for 1892.
Date of sale, February 20, 1898.
Lot 10, block 49,
Lot 90 block 10.
Lot q, block 10.
Assessed to Michael Regain, for 1892.
Date of sale. February 20. 1893.
Lot II, block %.
Lot IS, block %.
Assessed to J. J. Hall. for 1892.
Date Of sale. February 20, 1898.
Lot /, block 2.
Lot 2, block 4
Lot 8, block g.
Lot 4, block 2.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
ELLA LODE ADDITION.

Assessed to Eliza Lacaille, for 1897.
Date of sale, February H. 1898.
Lot 6, block -, south 10 feet, west side
Montana street.
Lot Z, block -. west side Montana street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
CURTIS AND MAJORS ADDITION.

Assessed to Mary c. McGann. for 1897.
Date of sale, February II, 1898.
Lot G. block l.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

Assessed to Pat Mugan, for 1s95.
Date of sale. February S, 1896.
Lot 20. block s, E.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MONTROSE ADDITION.

Assessed to Patrick Muggan, for 1854.
Date Of sale. April Int. 1SS6.
Lot 2, block S, E.
Lot 3, block s, =.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

Assessed to G. r. Gibson, for 1895.
Date of sale, February 5, 1896.
Lot 10, block s, e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Assessed to Geo. F. Porter. for 1893.

Assessed to M. Skoens, for 1893.
Date of sale, March Is. 1894
Lot 3, block H.
lot 1. block TO-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

Assessed to E. II. McHenry, trustee. for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication DOLLY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21

such manner as to have the reclpro-
cal motion of the mill applied to it.
The two devices are connected to
each other by wires fastened i'll the
holes in ends of each arm. The mo-
ton of b at the windmill tower is
therefore communicated to on the
pump standard, which may be at any
distance from the windmill. The
holes in each device can be about
two feet apart. When wires are to
be run an extra long distance, or
over very uneven ground and other
obstacles, they are supported by
posts on which are bolted movable
arms similar to or b. By using long
posts the wires can be raised out OF
the way.
Another excellent device is shown.
The crank or handle (c), on one end
the rod or the shaft takes the place
of the pump handle, while d, on the
other end of the shaft, receives the
motion from the mill. The rod on
which these two contrivances are
placed can be of almost any length.
Where it is not possible TO run 1t d..
rect from the mill to the pump, it can
be joined by means of universal
joint. and run around or over any OBJ
stacle. This joint is shown at e, and
consists of two shafts or arms, each
terminating in semicircle, and con-
nected by means of cross upon
which each semicircle is hinged.
When one shaft is turned, either to
the right or left, the other shaft
turns in the same direction. Any
good blacksmith will be able to make
it. The material used in the rod con-
Meeting pump to mill can be either
one-half or one-inch iron, or common
inch gas pipe.-Farm and Home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
HANDY ARRANGEMENT.
How to Operate a Pump by Wind
Power Where Pump Is Some Dis
lance from Mill,

It often happens one wishes to OPP
crate pump by wind power when
the pump is at distance from the
windmill. Sometimes the pump is at
the foot of hill, while the mill must
be placed at the top, or two pumps
could often be worked by one wind
mill if there was any way of trans
hitting motion from one to the
other. 1t is a matter of little trouble
and expense to construct an arrange
ment for this purpose. Get black
smith to make a device shown at q,
which is to take the place of the
usual pump handle. The device (b),
which is somewhat similar to a, is
bolted on a post at the windmill in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
Saved the Little Bottles.

II have patient who is wonderfully con.
siderate of my interests" said prominent
physician, lately. "a few weeks ago he had
malaria, and / prescribed quinine for him,
giving him four grain capsules, SO that he
might take the drug without discomfort.
"He came out of his attack, and a few
days later called to see me at my office.
Judge Of my surprise when he exhibited
the empty capsules and said: Doctor, l
thought you might IKE the little bottles, so
I saved them and brought them back He
had emptied each four grain dose of tho
bitter powder, and then essayed the rather
hopeless task Of washing it down with wa.
ter couldn't do otherwise than to take
the little bottles from him without a word,
and next time I'll give him quinine in an.
other form. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
DiSpOsinE of Dead Anfma Ais,

The bodies of dead animals are con-
verified into fertilizer by some farmers.
but something depends upon circum-
stances as to the ACCESSIBILITY of so do
ing. If an animal dies of some con-
tagious disease and is buried the
earthworms will bring to the surface
the germs of the disease. This fact
was demonstrated by Pasteur, the IA
nous French chemist, who made tests
in that direction. Disease was COM
municated to animals that ate grass
which grew over the body of buried
animal The better plan is to consume
the bodies of diseased animals, or sub.
1ect them to bath of sulphuric acid
after death, in order to destroy the
germs Of disease.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
DIGNITY OF FARMING.
In All the World There Is No NObleR
or I1Ore Learned Calling Than
That of Agriculture.

Within recent years it has come to
the farmer isthe most dignified of all
the sciences and as an art it is eX-
celled only by those of painting and
architecture. In its highest forms it
is the most learned of all professions.
A knowledge of geology and chemis-
try and their relations to the soils
lies at the very foundation of scien-
titic agriculture. The problems that
arise from the complex nature of the
soils and their origin require the
best thought of the best minds to
solve. More educated young men
should be farmers. Agriculture opens
a wide field leading to influence and
power, one, too, that is not filled to
repletion. 1t holds forth the most
splendid promises to young men Of
ambition. 1t is filled with liberaliZ'
ing tendencies, a noble conservation
ing influences. The day is not far
distant when agriculture will attract
men of the largest capacity and the
highest executive ability, and be re-
garded as the greatest of all the pro-
fessions. Let anyone who is familiar
with what agriculture was hundred
years ago compare its condition
then with what it is to-day and he
will search in vain for the same pro-
portionate elevation and progress
among its followers in any other
branch of human industry. Many of
those engaged in agriculture now are
men of high elevation and broad
reading. Many of them have extern
sive and valuable libraries and take
numerous journals devoted to their
business. Agriculture moves along in
it's own quiet, dignified, but irresisti-
BILE way. 1t has no booms, SO to
speak, but it gathers strength with
each decade and with every accession
of knowledge. and will forever be the
most important branch of human in
dustry and the greatest necessity for
the human race.
If the young men who are measur-
ing tape and laces would surrender
their work to the young girls who
are seeking employment and turn
their attention to the pursuits of ag-
riculture there would be less misery
and more contentment in che land;
there would be more independence
and less servility; more men and few
er creatures; more happy wives with
comfortable homes, healthful chill
dren and cheerful tempers. A woman
surrounded by all the active agencies
of well-kept farm and living in a
beautiful country home with foun-
dations and flowers and sweet ever
green's" has those environments that
develop the sweetest graces and high
est impulses of her nature and make
her virtues shine respondent above
the world of frivolity and fashion. She
becomes true woman. the happiest
OF wives and the best OF mothers.
Such a home and such wife realize
our highest ideals of human happi'
ness. 1t is a home where intelli'
gence reigns and ennobles work and
work crowns intelligence with honor
and profit.
A young man who is in search OF an
easy place, with no responsibility,
will never be a master and will never
control others. He who selects vo-
cation because it is easy is already eff
feminate.-Southern Farm Magazine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
Legs of the Hog Perform the Func.
ton of Discharge Pipes for All
Sorts OF Waste Matter.

The hogs legs perform a function
not known to any other animal, and
that is an escape pipe or pipes for the
discharge of waste matter or sweat
not used in the economy of the body.
These escape pipes are situated upon
the inside of the legs, above and below
the knees in the fore lgs and above
the gamble joints in the hind legs, but
in the latter they are very small, and
the functions are light. Upon the in
side of the fore legs they are always
active, so that moisture is always
there about and below these orifices
or ducts in the healthy hog. The holes
in the legs and breathing in the hog
are his principal and only means of
ejecting an excess of heat above nor
NAL, and when very warm the hog
will open the mouth and breathe
through that channel as well as the
nostrils.
The horse can perspire through all
the pores of it's body, same as man,
and cattle do the same to limited ex-
tent, but the hog never. His escape
valves are confined to the orifices upon
the inside of his legs. People often
wonder why it is that the hog dies SO
suddenly when he runs rapidly or
takes quick and violent exercise by
fighting. But when you consider the
few escape pipes, their small capacity
and remoteness from the cavity where
the heat is generated, the wonder is
that he does not die quickly when over
heated.-American Swineherd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-21
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Long, carved bar links alternat tins
with rings form a pleasing change il
the pattern of long chains.
New couture combs are of white
tortoiseshell adorned with chased
matt gold, enamel or jewels.
1t is predicted that brown will be g
favored color in the winter. Castor
beaver and zibeline tones will all bt
seen.
Little cord ornaments and tasseleC
trimmings will be companions in au
tumn fashions; they make a chic fin
ish to the jaunty coats.
The fashionable little wrist bas
now appears made of real antiqu
Persian brocades, with clasps O
carved oxidized silver set with cora
Chinese ribbons, showing quain
symbols On gold and silver grounds
make handsome belts and collars ant
are to be found among oriental goods
Persian bands and Indian EN-
broidery still retain their hold, al
though the metal accessories tina
were uSeu 10 eACeSS ldSL season VIII
not be seen.
Buttons for fall and winter coats
and gowns are growing more ele
CANT. The latest notion is a larg.
silk-covered button beautifully EN-
broidered to match some of the EN-
broideries in the gown.
Fashion arbiters promise us a leath
err year, asserting most confidently
that ''fixings" for mabelle of leather
will be on the crest of the wave O.
popularity this fall. Rough leather
are to hold upremacy-rough seal
walrus, elephant, seal, lizard ant
rough suede being the best of ia
vored and smart feathers.
The golden eagle has great strength
It lifts and carries off with ease 4
weight of so pounds.