davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-20
CLOSED
WILL BE ST. MATTHEW'S HALL
AFTER THE DINNER ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.
1t Will be Turned Over at the End of
the Year to a Doctor from Penn
syivania and Converted into a San
Misunderstanding Hall Could Not
be Made to Return Expenses.

st. Matthews hall, now used as q
dormitory for young men attending the
university and conducted under the
auspices Of the guild of St. Matthews
cathedral of which Very Rev. James
Cope, D. D., is dean, will close Oh
Wednesday, after the Christmas din
ner, and will o be again opened for
that purpose. Bishop Graves, during
his recent visit to this city, decided
that the hail was not a paying invest
ment and should be discontinued il
the interest of economy. Indeed,
it is said that the income would not
meet the food bills, to say nothing of
the help and the other expenses. The
boys were housed and fed at a price
not exceeding $3.50 per month and
given as good food and as much as
other young men pay higher prices for,
and the move to close is to stop the
outgo.
1t is announced that the hall will be
converted into a sanitarium, as print.
ed in The Republican a day or two ago.
and later converted into a church hos.
pital, under the auspices of the diocese
of Laramie. 1t will be in charge of
DR.. Rhoads, a graduate OF the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, who comes
with recommendations from such emf,
nent medical servants as Dr.. Pepper.
He IS a gentleman about SO years of
age, and his family consists of a wife,
a nephew, a nurse II one patient,
who comes to be treatment for an all
ment that the air and altitude of this
section is expected to cure.
Dean Cope, in speaking OF the mat,
ter this morning, said it had been clear
ly understood in the contract between
DR.. Rhoads and Bishop Graves that no
contagious diseases or diseases akin
and the agreement will be strictly en-
forced when the institution opens. DR..
Rhoades is expected to arrive about
the 30th of December and would open
the sanitarium as soon thereafter as
possible. His family will follow him
later from their home in Pennsylvania.
This, when it is established. will be
the only sanitarium Of the kind, it is
said, closer than Denver. and DR..
Rhoads has great hope hat the eli.
mate will prove just what he wants
winter and summer for the treatment
of diseases with which he is familiar
and for which the institution is being
established.
The young men now stopping at the
hall will be given an excellent Christ
mas dinner, after which the rooms will
be closed and the business ceases to
be carried on there. Mrs. McHenry.
the late, matron, has already returned
to her home at Fort Madison, Iowa.
, 1901-12-20
NEW LODGE FORMED
HERE LAST NIGHT,

Mrs. Lulu Menzie of Cheyenne, or
ganizer for this district, last night or
ganized Francis Willard lodge, Royal
Neighbors, auxiliary to Wyoming
Camp No. 5000, Modern Woodmen Of
America, with twenty-one charter
members n the following officers:
Oracle-Mrs. William Bass.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Mary Titus.
characteristics. p. Walsh.
Receiver-Mrs. Ida Chumley.
Recorder-Mrs. c. E. Corey.
Marshal-Mrs. Minnie Wallace.
Inside Sentinel-Mrs. John McCue.
Outside Sentinel-Mrs. Ed. Mat
thewS.
Managers-Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Titus
and Mr.. George H. Chapman.
The meeting was held at the G. A.
X. hall. The lodge has not yet select
ed a place or time of meeting and has
not been assigned a number.
, 1901-12-20
Superintendent at Green River.

H. w. Sheridan has been made as.
sistant superintendent of the Union
Pacific at Green River, effective Janu,
airy list, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Sheridan is now trainmaster of the
Union Pacific. but is well remembered
as a former Short Line man, he having
been a travelling conductor and train.
master on that road. Mr.. Sheridan is
very well known in Pocatello and Salt
Lake and is popular at both places
He was a Salt Lake visitor only a few
days G and was greeted by many old
friends, but none were able to Offer
congratulations as the news had not
been made known. He will no doubt
do very well in the position as he is
an old and experienced railroader.
, 1901-12-20
PIANO FOR RENT-Apply at this
Notice of Filing Of Plats.

United States Land Office, Chny-
enne. Wyo., Dec. is. 1901.
Pubic notice is hereby given that
township % north, range II west and
township q north, range So west have
been surveyed and the plats thereof
will be filed in this Office February list.
1902, and on and after which date the
register and receiver of this office Will
be prepared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in such townships
w. Z. CHAPLIN, Register.
e. A. SLACK, Receiver.
, 1901-12-20
We Can Satisfy Your Wants From
Our Large Stock Of Imported
and Domestic Goods,

Car fancy can and bottle goods.
Edam Neutchetee Swiss and Domes-
tic Cheese.
Malaga and Catawba Grapes.
Oranges. Bananas and Apples.
Pineapples, Cherries and fancy Can
dies.
New Mixed Nuts and Chestnuts FOR
dressing.
Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes an
other vegetables.
Fresh Oysters, Poultry and Celery
Our prices on all goods the lowest
Call and see our display.
THE TRADING COMMIT co.
, 1901-12-20
CONTRACTORS FOREMAN
FINED ONE DOLLAR.

In Justice Hayford's court yesterday
Harry Maynard, ice contractor for the
Union Pacific, was fined 81 and costs
for tr~espassing upon property under
lease to Morgan Knadler. This is the
ice case mentioned in these columns
yesterday.
, 1901-12-20
BIG PURCHASE OF
LAND IN CUBA.

S. n. Ware of this city was today no
titled by his brother-in-law, Paul Van.
dervoort, that he had succeeded in
purchasing 5000 acres of land in Puer,
ia Principe, Cuba, upon which Mr.,
Ware and Mr.. Vandervoort have had
their eyes for some time. The infor,
nation came by telegraph direct from
Cuba this afternoon.
, 1901-12-20
DIOCESE OF WYOMING
MAY BE ABOLISHED,

Father George J. Bryant of st
Mary's cathedral left Cheyenne
Wednesday for Dubuque, Ia, to attend
the funeral of Bishop Lenihan. He has
been commissioned by Governor Rich
ards to officially represent Wyoming
at the funeral.
No intimation as to who will be Bish'
op Lenihan's successor has been re,
ceived at Cheyenne. There is a rumor
that the diocese of Wyoming may be
abolished, and the territory embraced
attached to the Colorado diocese.
, 1901-12-20
FOURTH POLICE CASE
DURING DECEMBER

Police Judge Hayford this morning
imposed a fine of s. and costs upon
Joe Pradoux for intoxication. This
makes the fourth case in police court
during the month of December. There
the third on the 18th and the fourth
his morning.
, 1901-12-20
WAT Err
THE THING WYOMING is GIVING
MOST ATTENTION
TO.

Governor Richards Says State vii
Take no Part in Van Zant Move
ment to Destroy Combinations of
Capital-We Want All Moneyed
Men We Can Get to Develop Our
Resources.
, 1901-12-20
KING ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULTING JACKSON,

Henry King was arrested by Police
man John Sigman yesterday afternoon
for a%ssaulting Joseph II. Jackson. He
was arraigned before Justice Hayfurd
this morning and the case went over
until Monday, King being released on
his recogniZance.
, 1901-12-20

d. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: Dur
Ing a long illness I was troubled with
bed sores, was advised to try DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and am perfectly
cured" Cure for piles, sores, burns.
Beware Of counterfeits.-Laramie
Drug company.
, 1901-12-20
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of The Laramie
Saddlery company will take place at
s o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 9Th
day of January, 1902, at the office of
the company on Second street, in the
city of Laramie, County of Albany,
States of Wyoming, for the election Of
officers and for the transaction of 9TH
err business. JOSEPH LOHLEIN,
1O9t3 President.
, 1901-12-20

Attorney E. H. Fourt went down as
far as Haley Saturday with his own
team and comfortable covered buggy to
meet the coach and escort Judge
Bramel the remainder of the journey
in. Louis DeLario, court stenographer,
was also a passenger on the coach
Wind River Mountaineer.
, 1901-12-20
will have to stop soon on account of

will have to stop soon on account of
water.
Postmaster John C%ordiner, who is in
from Holmes to spend the holidays
with his folks, reports much activity
in the camp. Work in the Rambler is
still being pushed. The stump at the
bottom of the new shaft is about COM
pleted and the work of drifting is well
under way.
, 1901-12-20

9 CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON G

Q FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 6
9 The public schools closed this {,
9 afternoon for the Christmas holi- {,
9 days and will not reopen until .
9 Monday, January 6. 1t was first 6
8 announced that there would be c
9 sessions on Monday and Tuesday g
9 of next week, but that decision g
9 was recOnsidered by the board 6
9 and faculty today. 9
, 1901-12-20
Green Mountain Mine Sold.

Mountain mine, on the Sheep noun
talns, from James Terry to Ward Bar
Der was filled for record in County
Clerk McGibbon's office this morning.
The price paid was 1925.
, 1901-12-20
GOOD ITEM DELAYED
BY BAD WEATHER

Says the Lander Clipper of the 18th:
Judge C.. w. Bramel. accompanied
by his stenographer, Louis DeLario,
came in on Sundays coach to preside
at the term of district court now in
session."
, 1901-12-20

We receive the A. X. Creamery But
ter fresh every Saturday. The best in
the market for the money, soc per lb.
Fancy Sunlight Bacon 171aC per lb. A
full line of Figs. Dates. Nuts and Can
dy for Xmas. At Christensen Bros.
grOcers, 42O Second. Phone 44C.
10St4
, 1901-12-20

u you want a first class Job Of print
Ing done bring It to The Republican;
II you want a job that will Isl refiec-
lions on your establishment, take It
somewhere else. Merchants are often
Judged by the stationery aud printing
they sent out
, 1901-12-20
At Hunt & Rudkin's Popular Market

you CAN DNy.
10 lbs. Cabbage 25c
Slbs. sound Apples for ESQ
/? lbs. Potatoes for. .25C
All meats and other goods in their
line are being sold at a greatly reduc'
ed price.
, 1901-12-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms tor
Sayer Hansen Isl sixth street
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
I. Since
Beauty Of Flowers.

Nature in all its beauty has certainly
conferred no more noble pursuit for
man than the privilege of drawing from
it's vast resources. One of these blessed
privileges is the cultivation Of flowers
whose innocence, purity, fragrance and
sweetness gladdens the human heart
and rests the soul. Many of the citizens
Of Red Lodge now enjoy this privilege
but a great many others are strangers
to the rare pleasure of tending flowers
and adding to the beauty of their sur
roundings.
Perhaps in no other district the same
as surrounding the town do wild flowers
grow in greater profusion. From the
time the snow melts until the time the
ground is again shrOuded in white, every
month gives forth a big harvest Of
flowers. And in variegated patches Of
colors rivaling the rainbow-fiery reds,
blazing yellOws. oranges and other
warm, passionate cOlOrs, glow brilliantly
in their setting Of green and contrast
themselves with the colder puppies,
blues. etc. They nod joyously in the
bright sunshine and sweeten the air
with their fragrant breath. Flowers are
an evidence of kindness of that great
| force which makes all the world glow
with life. In every one may be read a
| sermon, from the tiny forget-me-nots to
| the gigantic lotus.
From the coarse thistle to the rose,
the latter impregnated with Divine fra
GRANGE and glorying in the richest colors,
| there is big step. It is similar to the
! step between the savage and the civil
| lied man. Flowers have played a most
important part in helping to civilize man
and have kept pace with his progress.
| Though all cOlOrs are represented in
| flowers, from the color of innocence
| white-to the color of love-red-no
| flower has yet been found to represent
sorrow-black. 1t seems to have been
| natures intention that these fair chill
dren Of her bounty should represent only
| life and joy.-Carbon County Democrat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
VNORTHODOf Music.
/~HE FUTURE of rag-time music is assured.
august body known the American Federation

T>HE FUTURE Of rag-tme music is assured. An
Il august body known the American Federation
Musicians convened at Denver the other day and
sat the tuneful rag-tme strain much coroners
jury might have deliberaed melancholy
eide The federation decided that place
music Of the that it
kind and should be pruned from the fourshng
tenn of harmony in vogue The proceedings of the
convention have been in the heresy
trial and ragtime declared to be an
abominaton in the sight music
and finally into darkness.
1t is to imagine what effect the edict
vention of musicians will
sale of ragme melodies. Cheerful eervesent bubbling
music of the rag-time be restrained The
harder is sat the serenely
sion and jolles the DIRECTORS jublaton
1t may not be glad sweet but the public likes
rag time to stay for a time
least The classical musicians pledged themselves
destroy it and this is endorsement
Spring quality that will give ragtme higher
ever in the estimation of the public. music may
not have to stay permanently nevertheless
welcome.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Bitter Root Stock.

Tell it over and over again and still
you will meet people to whom you must
again explain that the closing out of the
running stables of the Bitter Root Stock
Farm does not affect the trotting stables.
and that we have still in the Bitter Root
valley the most magnificent line of stah-
dard bred horses to be found anywhere
in the world. Saturday morning the last
of the runners were sent east; yet be-
fore The Democrat gives the list Of the
animals which were shipped it is advls-.
able to emphasize the fact that this
doesn't do away with more than halt
the fast horses on the place, that the
trotters remain as before. string OF
about 800 standard bred animals. all
groomed and cared for like princes.
But the thoroughbreds are all gone.
Nothing remains Of the department but
memory and the bitterness Of regret
that the genius who established the great
stables here could not have lived to see
the fruits Of their possibilities.-Ravalli
County d mOcrat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
a POPVLAR SPORT.

I'm THE CASE of the two Shamrocks it appear
that the first shall be last and the last shall
the Shamrock having beaten the Shamrock in the
trial test Just why Montana people greatly
interested in yatch racing is not plain 1t evident
that interest in the sailing qualities chalengers
for the American is confined cities
Watching has fascination for
those who have felt the in the lift
ing seas 1t is sport that commands
who have appreciation for sportsman like rivalry
mechanical excellence in design and construction.
The modern yacht is as finely tuned as a VIOLIN The
carefully calculated proportions hull and the nice
adjustment Of the rigging have of
celebrated artifcers of light sailing vessels there
much to choose between respective merits of the
popular models The builders of the Shamrock H. have
undertaken to construct yacht that outsa the
former cup challenger constructed by firm The
defeat of the boat among yachts
Gnen certain indication that the old challenger is the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
THE PA NAME RICAN.
/TO-DAY WITH FITTING pomp and ceremony tn
Pan-Amercan exposition formally dedicated

/~O-DAY WITH FITTING pomp and ceremony the
Pan-Amercan exposition formally dedicated
wonder book of the western hemisphere has
opened and in the handwriting of nature and OF
may the story of the New Worlds progress.
The Buffalo exposition BIDS fair display OF
kind before attempted. 1t is conspicuous as
triumph enterprise and judgment. credabe alike to
the represented there and to the confident
successfully undertook and accomplished the task of
bringing together the wonders of the two continents With
oratory display of abundant enthusiasm,
exposition to-day took it's place the marvels OF
the tide visitors already begun
flow strongly toward it's gates
What is contained in the exercises of to-day
Above that made the day memorable heard the
praise accorded the artisans who had fashioned the mod
the exposition. Toll king. Labor, not
individual toer but the real entity, enthroned
given to whom praise due and the display
of the continents to date
given the dignity of prophecy of the future Indi-
vduality the all embracing scheme for the
mighty exposition put into practice. The exposition
represents combined achievements of the Western
word-and result is ncomparably magnificent than
the any Individual
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
THE WELLAND ROVTE.

~ H1CAGO EXHIBITING than passing pride
IL the line Of steamships running from the
docks of the Lake City European ports The
Atlantic by way Weand canal u.s. in the esti
nation of Chcagos citizens for jubiation s
happy auguery that some day Chicago will be well to
the front the seaboard of cities and the businss
of the docks Atlantic will be transferred to De
fresh metropolis. would appear however ttAt
outside world will need to be enlarged and equipped with
modern facilities before the things predicted comeo
The steamers coming into Chicago are only about
fifth Of the of the largest vessels The
Weland canal is IA feet deep and requires three
days for ships through the the and
before them.
Then, the line of leave Chicago's
breakwater only during the months after the
navigation has Lakes and the ST. Law
free from 1t possible that the line of steam
ships between Chicago and European points be made
fairly successful but there to be nothing in the
the great hue and made the
opening of navigation this There found people
Chicago who ridculed the idea of river and harbor
bill and said old harbors along the Atlantic
doomed diause Cheap and rapid railroad
transportation obstacle in the
Chcagos competition with the maritime provinces Of the
Atlantic But then Chicago will find to
whatever stumbling blocks the wayt confident
assurance do it
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
THE STATE LA NDS,

n FEW YEARS ago the Rocky Mountain Husband
fight against the policy Of leasing state lands.
This policy, the Husbandman said, wrong and the
county labored earnestly it's
Random shots taken at the state board of land
missioners by other in the state from time
tme enthusiastic and trelesss than
weekly sheet which began the Now the whole
is interested in the fight few days
urge board of land commissioners to discard
the system of leasing state lands and
settlers take possessions of the wide Of
profitable soil given the state by the general
The state board of land commissioners do as it
pleases about the matter of There statute d.
rectng their of their
choosing It Is plainly the intention Of majority of
the members continue in the the former commits
sonels proceeded 1t is to be regretted that the
cned continue the policy of leasing state lands and
this development of
lands of the state So long the system Of leasing obtains
the lands owned by the state destined to remain in their
condition fit only for pasturage; with different
system the state lands would be the first be r
gated and made the homes of thousands of thrifty indus
trous citizens Over the states wide
agricultural lands and increase the taxable wealth of the
State The state board of land commissioners line
with this movement the board is continuing
which is proving be long series Of mistakes
rather than blessing to the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
A Sad Accident.

We went down to Rosebud Tuesday
morning and found comfortable seat In
the chair car. AS we took our place we
observed a lady and bright little boy
of perhaps four years Of age, sitting I'M
mediately in front of us. The lady was
young, handsome and her dress and gen.
eral appearance indicated that she be-
longed to the upper ten class. The boy
was a hyight child, with curly head and
eyes as bright as jewels. They looked as
if they had made long journey and were
very tired. In few moments both were
asleep. After awhile. the little fellow left
his seat and startedfor the rear of the
car. We took it for granted that he was
after a drink Of water and supposed the
mother knew of his going. It seems she
did not, however, until he was passing
through the door leading to the ante
room. Then She sprang up and In a
tone that aroused everyone up and in a
cried: stop him! Stop him!He is asleep"
There were none there to stop him ana
he passed the other door and was on the
platform before the mother reached him.
She screamed in agonizing tones which
chilled the hearts of all the passengers,
who were by this time hurrying towards
the door. The boy deliberately walked
down the steps and just as the mothe,
was within almost arms length OF him,
stepped OFF the train, which was dashins
along in the storm at fearful rate. The
crazed mother did not hesitate moment
but leaped after him to her death, as we
all supposed. Before the excited passen-
gers could recover from the shock the
conductor stepped into the car and In
tone which sounded to us like thunder
clap, yelled, Tickets, please" And WI
awoke.-Forsythe Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
It's Catching On.

The Butte Inter Mountain has started
another coupon voting contest. This
time young ladies receiving the moss
votes will be given free trip to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. Living
ston. Billings and Red Lodge are towns
from which one young lady will be sent.
Livingston should settle upon some one
young lady, and vote for her all the time
and as fast and hard as possible. Liv-
ingston wants to win this contest. Save
your coupons. Don't let an Inter Noun.
tain get away from you. And moreover
vote for one young lady. II Livingston
bestows it's favor in two or three places
the chances Of winning the contest vii,
Re smali.-Livingston Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

swiftest in the proportions Of the sails
may result victory a. another trial
for the model The yachts delicately
struced Of cup contest turn
slightest variation from the
rivalry the designers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
BRIGHT IDEAS or
MONTANA EDITORS
Riding Astride.

Riding Astride.
They're Mortified in Helena
And Anaconda. too;
All the ladies are exclaiming:
What a pretty how-de-do!"
There Is horror In Missoula,
They are shocked in Kalispell,
And declaring all creations
Going ,breakneck pace lowell?
But the men are busy rushing
To the valley since they say
ly
brave ride
ladies their
Canton steeds
the this
That way.
Oh. we might have heard serenely
OF the overthrow of kings,
OF the flight of mighty comets,
Or the fall OF Saturn's rings;
We could still remain composed If
All the stars had passed in dust,
Or if Heinxe had decided
Not to join the copper trust.
But the world seems sadly muddled,
Things have surely gone amiss
~ Hh
bold ride
Winston nags
women their
the like
Since this.
Men are thrOnging to the roadside,
Callow youths ana palsied wrecks,
All are waiting, all are watching.
All have rubber in their necks.
While from hiding places slyly
Pheasants peep out now and then
To discover what Is holding
The attention Of the men
There is winking, there is blinking,
There is many leer and smile,
matrOns
and ride
maids in
TOstOn this
the here
Since style.
Townsend Forum.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

Miss Jennie c. Benedict is the first
Ssoman to be elected member Of the
Louisville board OF trade. the directors
having voted favorably upon her appli-
CO ton the other day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

Herbert Spencer's health Is not i'm
proving. He spends most Of his time
on lounge by window that locks out
to sea from his home in Brighton, Eng
land.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

Governor Nash regrets exceedingly that he
to keep in close touch with the California
his visit to the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

A woman enjoys nothing better tnan
to silently read letter IN the presence
- other women and smile occasionally.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

H. Sommers of Helena and L. c. Park
er Of Garnet are at the Butte.