davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
WILL NOT STRIKE
AT LEAST NOT AT THE PRESENT
TIME.
The DENNIS REVIVAL MEETINGS
Rev. Cleland Resigns His Passionate
Gun Club Gets Ready for
Business.

No important developments have
come UP since last week in the labor
troubles at the foundry. The nachin-
lists held another meeting Saturday
night, but from what can be learned
the spirit of moderation prevailed, and
the indications are that the difficulty
will be settled without any serious
trouble.
4 great many of the machinists some
of whom have been in the employ of
Mr.. Hickey for a good many years. and
for whom they have the greatest re-
gard, deeply regret that the contro-
versy has arisen between them over the
matter of wages.
The citizens of Anaconda would de-
plore any open rupture between Mr..
Hickey and his men. and it is to be
hoped the affair will terminate AMIGA
bly,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE LAST HOPE GONE.

Meeting his chief in the companion
way, the ordinary pirate. although la
boring under the intensest excitement,
saluted.
Il have the honor to inform you. SIR"
said he, that the magazine has gone
up!"
The powder magazine, you doubtless
mean?" said the captain.
mo; the magazine in which the story
Of our adventures is running!"
The captain paled. For a moment he
thought of shouting hoarsely to his men
to clear away the boats, but this would
obviously avail nothing. They must all
pcrish.-DetrOit Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Golden Eagle Flour. Washington Mar
ket.
The city council will meet in regular
session tonight.
General Manager Klepetko OF the
smelters went to Butte this morning. I
Mrs Benjamin Jeremiah. of Great FAILS
is in the city visiting with her relatives
Mrs. p. H. Mahony of Mssou'a is In
the city, the guest Of Mrs. Il. S. Men
trum.
For rent-Twenty acres choice garden
land near Anaconda. W. c. station,
Anaconda, Mont.
Superintendent Hickey Of the foundry
was passenger to Butte this fore.
noon.
Tommorw night, social dance. at A. 0.
Fl. hall. Magaret theater orchestra. A.
E. Peters. -
The theater will be dark until two
weeks from tonight, when Eugene
Blair will be here to present "A Lady
Of Quality"
George McNa!ly, who has been an in
! mate of st. AIMS hospital for the past
two weeks died about 10 o'clock last night
from a complication of diseases.
The cold snap of yesterday made
| business lively for the coal dealers to-
| day, and the ice men were made happy
| because of the prospect of bounteous
| harvest.
| Mayor John NJ. Madden will not be at
his post in the Legislature until tomor-
row. Heremained over today in order to
be present at the meeting of the city
council tonight.
The citizens of Anaconda experienced
| some real winter weather yesterday and
! last night. The thermometer reached
the zero mark at 6 o'clock last evening.
Towards morning light snow fell.
! The fire department made the only run
in several weeks last night 10 small
blaze in a saloon at the corner of Main
and Front streets. Chief AIentrum and
his men We're on hand promptly and soon
extinguished the confiagration witl1oul
any difficulty.
Mr.. A. L. Robbins, who has been en-
ployed as draughtsman in the Office OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
for some time, has handed in his res
ignation to accept a position as super
intendent of the Sandy Hill brass and
iron works at Sandy Hill, n. y, and
will leave for his new home on thu
18th of this month.
A. d. Madison, an employe of the new
smelter, met with misfortune thi
morning. While engaged In handling
some heavy steel beams used in the con
struction Of the concentration building h
had the fingers of his right hand mashed
He was taken to St. AIMS hospital wher
three fingers were amputated this after
noon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
The Story Of the Story.
By N. ". C0NNflLy.

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. co..
Where are you going. my chidren?"
1t was the admiring mother of Paul
Rochanbeau who addressed her stall
wart son as he was leaving the tidy
flower garden in front Of his home,
paddle in hand, and making toward the
| river. He was accompanied by small
brunette Of perhaps eighteen, dark Of
hair. dark of eye. dark of eyelashes-
gratings from behind which prisoned
love lookedand a skin enriched by a
faint olive tint
ITO the land of blessings and bisses,
ma petite mere" replied Paul loosely,
as he closed the gate.
On the shore lay an upturned birch
bark canoe, of two fathoms. and into
this the young friends embarked. 8
Paul had just graduated from Mon
treal college and had returned to his
home at Portage du Fort. far up the
Ottawa river, to idle few months he
fore beginning life seriously. His COM
| panion, Louise La Rue, was from Sorel,
| far below. on visit to relatives in Port
| age du Fort. She had intended going
further up the river. also, to visit rela-
| tives, but
| "There it is. See? VOLTA. la.''
Yes What a curious place for a
grave. And then the path from the
| rivers margin is so grown with weeds
Alone and forgotten! Well. I some
times feel that I would like to be buried
in such a spot. The solitude is at least
| constant"
"Not here. This solitude is frequently
| broken. Every spring thousands of voy-
/ ageurs descending the river with their
| nf i'm ,1ar, nd -iS.it q.
grave with it's weather-stained wooden
headboard. Every spring thousands of
i raftsmen come here. and there is scarce
/ an hour in the day when one may not
j hear perfect chorus of 'Notre pere uui
i dams lie ciel.' etc.
What is the attraction?'
THAT is a long story. Louise: 7 will
tell it you as we return down the river
The Voyageurs are gone for this season
but this place is visited now and then
by lovers. 1t is trystinS place this
grave where lovers plight their troth.
as they do at certain stones and springs
in Scotland and Ireland. You remember
reading Blacks 'Shandon Bells:' You
recollect where Wiliie-Master Willie. it
was and Kitty descended in the deli
to a spring near where the saints shut
up Don Fierna and the pixies? What
ming water: My love I give you: my
life I pledge you: my heart I take not
, back from you while this water runs.
Over running water: Every seventh
year at this time Of the night, I will
meet you at this well. to renew my trnth
to you: deah alone to relieve me of this
| VOW
THAT is not the worst of the pledge
| Ecoutait: Over running water curse
on one that fails: and curse on any
one who shall come between us two:
and grief be the guest in his house. and
sorrow dwell in the house forever"
Louise had not read the novel nor any
other The good Sisters in the CONVEX,
at st. Suplics. where she went to school
had seen to this. So she said:
oh Paul. 1t is terrible. Nest mas
Let us leave hare. Let us GO
l. Like all French Caradiars who prid,
themselves on their English acquire
ments. this yaur'. cnuDla ron'sl not ,e
frain from d,'0,'.i"". NOW and then int
the native p2tei. Hence Paui's "AIons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
BOWLING CONTEST.

Two local bowling teams will pull off a
contest at fuckers alley tomorrow night
and the event promises to be one of con-
siderable interest The lineup has been
arranged as follows:
COleman's team Coleman, Clinton,
Wall. Hurley and Nell.
Browns team - Brown, BroOkman,
Troeh Minor, Bailey.
In a contest held some time ago be-
tween the two teams the former came cut
victorious. the latter. however, declare it
cannot be done again
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Aiolard Lalonde, deceased.

Estate of AiOlard La!onde. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the es-
tate of Adolard Lalonde deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons havin
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice. to the said ad-
ministrator at the law Office OF William
F. Davis, room 5 Bee Hive block. Is E.
Broadway, Butte, Montana. the same he
Ing the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate. in the County
of Silver Bow. State of Montana.
JOSEPH LALONDE.
Administrator of the estate OF Adolard
Lalonte, deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day OF
January, 1901.
Win. F. Davis. 4s E. broadway. attor
ney for estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
POLICE PICK UPS.

Frank Reilly and Mike Gallagher, two
Migrants arrested by Constable RentZ
Saturday. were given a ''iioater' this
morning by Justice DUANE. They prom
iseI to los. no tire in getting ol,t of the
city. and struck out on brisk walk
in the direction OF Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION.

"a scientific and esteemed contempo-
rary." says The Plunkville Bugle, AN
nounces that the dissection of snakes is
a particularly disagreeable operation.
We trust now that our readers will
have more sympathy with US when we
are compelled. as we often are, to fay
the reptile that runs the disreputable
upstart sheet across the street. III
dianapOlis Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Fort the young couple came not. but
the simple people, including Paul's
mother. always believed that they had
gone to the vague land of blessings
and blisses." They, too, had heard and
believed the story; but they knew moth
ing of the story of the story.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
IN JUDGE NAPToN's COURT.

Judge Napton went down to Deer
Lodge yesterday for the purpose of hold
ing brief term of court there this morn
ing, one purpose being to approve the
bonds of the new officials of Powell coun-
ty. The judge returned this afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
AND 50 1T WAS.

Because the world would not take him
seriously he killed himself.
perhaps they will undertake me seri-
ously!" he observed, wittily, as he drank
the fatal cup.
At his funeral a brass band played
dirges, there were banks of flowers. and
the multitude wept copously.-
Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Martin Mitchell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Martin
Mitchell, deceased, to the creditors of
any! all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator at
the office of Forbis & Mattison. attor-
neys, No. At E. Broadway. Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
JOSEPH B. TREVARTHEN,
Executor Of the estate of Martin Mitch
ell. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this '4th day
of January, 1901.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4s41.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Many miles below, where the waters
again became placid. dwellers near the
river, while gathering slabs from the
up-river saw mills for the winters fuel.
discovered a crushed birchen canoe in
some driftwood. They gladly rescued
it as it made excellent kindling and re-
ioced in their good fortune. They all
had heard the story: they knew MOTH
ing of the story of the story.
Long afterwards and far. toward the
gulf where the Gatineau contributes it's
burden to the larger stream, the young
son of local habitant one day picked
up the blade of a broken paddle on the
each upon which the name of "P.
I;ochambeau" had been skillfuil'
ed The hoy could not read and the
geographic characters had no interest
f,r him and h. threw the blade back into
the stream. lie had heard from his
pranisire thu stGry: he knew nothing
ar The starry Of tn story.
10 the little village CT Portage du
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
FAN Forage.

Wherever possible catch crops
should be put III this summer for fall
use. The shortness Of the pastures and
general feed supplies may be- to some
extent overcome by crops put in now. a
few good rains will start them and in
few weeks give supply Of forage
that will prove very valuable IN any
case, and especially II the late fall pas
lures prove poor 5.5
The crops that are now growing can
be used to advantage at this time, il II
rs found that they will not produce a
crop OF grain It Is better to commence
to feed now than to let the stalks Of
corn, sorghum or Kafhr corn dry up,
with the idea Of using them next win
ter. Now they are succulent, and when
the pastures are dry will prove very
valuable for feed. They will relieve the
pastures OF part Of their burden and
will permit the hay 10 be saved for
winter feeding. When corn has begun
to dry up before forming ears it is
better to feed it at once, as that is
about the only way by which anything
can be obtained from it. II is too poor
for drying. About its only value is as 9
sncculent food.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
ESsy Come, Easy Go.


The man Who creeps along. bent over.
with his spinal column feeling in a con-
dition to snap like pipestcm at any
minute would readily give q great deal
to get out of his dilemma. and yet this
IFS only the commonest form by which
3lumEago seizes on and twists out Of
shape the muscles OF the back. This is
commonly known as backacfae, cricS.
In the hack, but by whatever name ~
may be known, and however bad It
may be, 10 minutes, vigorous rubbing
with SC. Jacobs Oil on the afflicted
part Will drive out the trouble and conn
pletely restore 1t is q thing so easily;
caught, II may be wondered at Why
there is not more Of 1t, but because y
is so ca silly cured by st. Jacob On may
be, the very reason we hear 50 Little Of
n E5 s55 #SS5i
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
I WOULD RATHER HAVE DIED.
round her shoulders and shudder as
though she were seized with violent
aW her silYerY shawl

I WOULD RATHER HAVE DIED
round her shoulders and shudder as
though she were seized with violent
cold.
II feel now" he said, that 1t was d
cruel thing to do. You are young. and
your whole life is blighted. At first I
thought and believed that you under
stood everything that you were as
mercenary and ambitious as your faith
er--that you were as ready as he to
give yourself and your money in ex-
change for my title; thought that you,
4 through him, knew the full value Of
81 the estate and everything on it-that
you knew all the house contained that
you were as keen and shreWd as he
was. / misjudged you'll beg your par
don for it," fl
She raised her pale face to his.
II swear to you.' she said. shat !
would rather have died than have mar
ried you had ] known the truth"
Il believe it and respect you for IT..
For some short time past have fan
cied that in thinking as l did was
mistaken. Now / know 1t, and am glad
to know 1t. ! am sorry that you were
sacrificed to me-
Did you-do you pray do not be
angry with me-" she said, did you love
any one else?''
Il have been amongst fair women
what butterfly is amongst flowers, =
he replied. II have loved not one, but
a hundred. l might say / have had as
many loves as there are days in the
year.
But the one great love of your life
the love that is given only once
have you given that?" she asked.
II understand. You ask me, in fact,
If have ever loved any one sufficiently
to ask her to be my wife, No, I had
not, My loves were for the day, not
for all time II have never asked any
| one to marry me- for the simple, all
sufficient reason that have never seen
any one whom should have cared to
marry"
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
MUSICAL MEMORIES.
Remarkable Tests Of Bulow and Rubin-
stein--Pafti Knew 40 Operas.

ESGmarkaDl0 rests Oh BulOW ana ISuDln-
stein--Patti Knew 40 Operas.
Possibly the greatest case on rec
ord is that wonder Of wonders, the
most intellectual of interpreters, the
late DR.. Hans Won Bulow, says Music.
He not only played all of Beethoven by
heart upon the piano, but knew all
the symphonies in the same manner,
and practically the whole Wagnerian
output of musical metal, and 1t was
claimed that so great was the mass OF
piano music which Bulow retained
within the book and volume of his
brain" inscribed in mysterious hiero-
glyphics somewhere among the MOLE
cules of the gray matter constituting
the cortex Of his cerebral organ, that
he could have played twenty five piano
recital programs without repeating
and without a printed page. Since
there go about 1000 measures to the
hour, and two solid hours to an ordi-
nary Bulow program, this would rep
resent 100000 measures Of music or
about 1000 large pages, something
like eight or ten thick volumes. Even
Bulow was outdone by Rubinstein, in
the field of piano music at least, if we
can trust the anecdote mongers, for 1t
is claimed that in one season at st.
Petersburg he played a series Of re-
eitals which exhausted the literature
of the piano and embraced 1,S00 dis
tinct compositions. 1t is mentioned OF
Mendelssohn that on one occasion, the
score of Beethoven's Sixth Sym
phony'' having been misplaced, he
raised his baton and directed the work
from memory, but this does not seem
to me feat in the least remarkable,
for the Pastoral Symphony" Is SO ex-
tremely lucid and so bewitchingly
beautiful that the only thing difficult
or remarkable would be the forgetting
of 1t. Nine. Patti know forty opera
roles, and Varasi, the BARITONE, knew
eighty.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
Notes On the Hor.e supply.

r. j. Berry tells The Farmers Re
view that the present outlook for
prices for horses is very good. We
have at the present time q dearth OF
salable horses and are sure to, have a
continuance of that dearth for at least
three years to come. The last full
crop Of colts was in 1894. The next
year the supply was very short, and
the same was true Of the years 1896
and 1897. The colts born during those
years are just coming into the markets
now, and the supply Of young horses
is therefore short, with no chance OF
an immediate increase. The colt crop
Of 1898 was an improvement over the
previous year and the 1899 crop was
still better. In 1900 the number OF
colts dropped was fairly good. These
colts, however, will not begin to come
into the market till 1908, and some Of
them will not be brought in. before
1905. The years 1902, 8 and 4 will see
the horse market taking everything
fairly good it can get hold OF. and TAX
ing it at a good price, too.
Most Of the horses are now: shipped
into market by professional buyers,
men that go through the counties and
pick up all the animals they can that
they think will bring an advance in
Chicago. The shipments by the in
dividual farmers are thing Of the
past. This arises partly from the
scarcity Of horses and partly from the
fact that the on-professional horse
buyer is not a good Judge of the kind
Of horses the market demands. Year
by year the market Is demanding more
of a class horse and becoming more
exacting as to certain characteristics.
The above applies to the common
horses raised by the farmers. The
great well-bred, well-htted draft horses
are so scarce that they are not much
Of a factor when numbers are consid-
cred. When horse fit for export
comes into the yards he is at once
followed to, the stable by several buy
ers, each anxious to get possession OF
him. Under such conditions prices
cannot help being good. The market
quickly @eats up the heavy drass
horse.
/ There is considerable hope In the
Hsituatian from the fact that the farni-
i ers are everywhere waking up to TIE
| fact that class horses are wanted and
are the money makers, They are
therefore breeding their mares to stall
lions that are the representatives OF
the classes rather than to anything
hat comes along, as in the past.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12

/ No, never she replied, family.
He never told You that he made
1t my only refuge from him my only
hope my only alternative"
No; he never told me that.
Then will tell you now. He COM
PEELED me to marry you-and begin
to perceive that he has sacrificed you
as well as myself"
| Sacrificed us?n she repeated. You
cannot mean the word!
do mean 1t, both for myself and
you he replied. Il will tell you,
Lady CaraVen;; Tit is right that you
should know the truth. I have squan-
| dered large fortune, and was deeply
in debt. 4 owed your father the sum
OF sixty thousand pounds had mort
gagged Ravensmere to him. 7 was also
deeply in debt to others. had liter
ally come to my last shilling; disgrace.
ruin, poverty and shame were all be-
fore me. Your father had the man
agement Of my affairs, and, when I
asked him what was to do, he told
4
pounds and daughter"
A low cry came from her lips, and
she covered her face with her hands.
i am sorry to pain yo,l,"' he said
sorry to distress youbut 1t is bet
ter that you should know the real
truth. Your father is ambitious; his
hopes were fixed on your marriage.
He offered me the alternative could
choose beggary, ruin, shame, disgrace.
the total humiliation Of my house and
name, or | could choose the money
and marry you. told him that I
did not feel inclined to marry, that /
had no affection for you, and i'm
plored him to find some other way.
out OF the difficulty. He refused, and
you know the result. Bear In mind,
though, that ! am most deeply CRATE
full to you. Your fortune has saved
me from worse than death. / am sor-
~, too, to tell you this story; but 1t is
best that you should know the truth
"Yes," she agreed, despairingly, 1t
is best" .s
She drew her hands from her face
and looked at him. What nature Of
man could he have been that the an
guish and despair on that girlish face
did not touch him?
Then Won have never loved me,
never cared for me?D she said, faint
".
No. ! am grateful to you; can
say no more
He saw her draw her silvery shawl
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
rest FOR, Formaiin ID, MalIs.

"A new test has been elaborated for
determining the presence OF formalin
il milk. PhenYlhy drazin. and a 10 per
cent solution Of soda is, added to a
small portion Of the diluted nadlk- In
the presence even. Of two, drops of for
maldehyde to, LOO. cubic centimeter Ct
milk rose color will nesult- LIN nor
nal milk no color is produced. I'm de
termining the presence Of milk sugar.
a small amount Of sodium acetate Is
added in addition to, phenyl hyGrazin
and 10 per cent soda. solution, as IN the
previous case. a. rose color will re-
suit, in. the presence Of milk sugar.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12

Forestry Isl not the planting Of trees
for ornament or for shade: 1t is the
science Of raising crops Of trees for
profit on waste land land that is too
billy, too rockySor too steep for cnltiYa-
ton On such land, and including ele-.
waited and exposed situations. the pine
will reach merchantable, size in eighty
years. and BY its thfearn1 am aver
age net revenue of 5 per cent. But this
is too long for individuals to wait for
IA crop, and the state should buy such
tracts and keep them permanently IN.
revenue yielding coniferous forest.
s G. G.. Andrews
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
He was Sntisfled.,l

5 II never axed Providence ter dc. much /
fer me, z said the aged colored philoso-s
pher. En- after a long en-; wearisome
life er trouble I amt got muffin 'cept
de rheumatism, one, wife, ten chilluns
en- mortgage on de house, At antae
Constitution. s#s Nm
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-12
An Insfnuation.

Willie--Paw, iss The devifseyery piacs7
Father Yes; every place, my son;
now. don't bother me any more.
WILLIE wonis, paw; but amt YOU
afraid to-. go ont after night 20
State Journal