davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09

very encouraging. The vein on which
the company is sinking is the largest in
Butte. 1t has always been known as
the Mother Lode of the camp. The
plant consists of three eighty horse pow
er boilers. five drill air compressor,
which does away with hund drilling. an
engine capable of hosting from depth
of 1000 feet, powerful pumps, tanks,
cars, blacksmith shop. shaft house, llrrn-
Der yard, etc. A force of twenty-five
experienced miners is putting the shaft
down at the rate Of 80 feet per month.
They expect to strike fine ore at a
depth of $50 feet. You do not find
copper mine in Butte except with depth.
The company thinks that in securing the
Emma" they got one Of the best claims
in Butte. About $40,0 900 has already been
spent OH the mine and it's magnificent
plant. There is now about 1000 cash
in the treasury.
The following list Of officers. not one Of
whom receives any salary. absolutely
guarantees the honesty and legitimacy
of the propositions:
President. former U. s. Senator, Lee
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09

by express. upwards of $4,000 crates of
California Strawberries into Butte. This
is exclusive of all other fruits-oranges,
lemons, and what not. The latter fruits
are not long enough in the market to
make up very much Of a story, but wnen
the figures for apricots, plums, cherries
and all the others come in. 1T would
make very interesting reading. just
take the strawberries alone for the
month of May. There are "a boxes in q
crate. making a total of 100000 boxes Of
the fruit consumed in the month. There
were many more in June. though as they
came in car lots it is not quite SO easy
to give the exact number of boxes. But
it made some pretty good eatinng for a
whole lot of people.
During the month Of June, We han
died IL cars of fine horses into I;utte,
INST of them being racers for the track.
They came from all points of tic COM
pass. When you come to paying express
rates on horses in this part of the co1n-
try where the distances are great and
the rates pretty stiff, one can form some
idea of what the horses are vaiued at,
and what they may be expc ted to win
at the track.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
EDITORS MEET At KAL|SPEL
DURING MONTH Of AUGUST

make proper and adequate arrangements
for their entertainment Therefore. will
you kindly advise the undersigned at
your earliest convenience of it is your
intention to attend the meeting at Kali
ispell, and If any of the members Of
your family will accompany you.
1.-THE secretary can promise that the
trip will amply repay all who take it..
and it is hoped that all who can possi7
bly, attend will do so.
1.-The favor of an early reply is re-
quested." q
The president of the association is
Editor George Anderson, of Livingston.
This venerable Journalist was elected at
the meeting held in Livingston last year,
succeeding John McNIurray of Butte,
who for a long term of years had been
the mainstay of the organization. The
line of succession by means of which ro-
tation in Office is carried on In the asso-
citation advances the secretary to the
position of president each year and in
stalls new secretary In the vacant
place. According to this unwritten law
Editor Aitken of the KalisDell Bee will
step into the shoes Of the present head
of the association, when the gathering Of
editors cOnvenes again.
editors of the state have planned to take
for several years. At the Anaconda meet
ing it was decided bv vote to make Kali
ispell the next meeting place and Liv-
ingstOn was made second choice. and the
trip to Kalispell was ponstponed until
this year. 1t is expected that the "old
gang" whose presence at a press asso-
citation meeting is one of the features
of the gathering. will all be there Col
onel Sam Gordon aid Charlie Widemyer
will represent the eastern section of the
state Miles Romey and Harry Collins
will come in from the western division
and Joseph Smith Of Virginia City and
Fred kress of the Dillon Examiner will
be there to see that southern Montana
has fair show. From Butte John Me-
Murray will go as delegate at large and
as many more of the craft as can be
spared for ten days. The meeting at
Kalispell will be attended by the pillars
of the organization-the younger mem
bers will doubtless believe that the meet
ing place IS too remote to be attractive
to them.
In the old days of the press associa-
ton it was customary for the history
of the association to be written each
year and read at the meeting by one
of the members. All editors who were
married during the year were given an
honorable mention in the records and all
who had been licked by irate subscribers
were given appropriate consolation. The
task of compiling the historical incidents
of the past year has not yet been as
signed but it is fair to presume that this
| feature of the meeting will not be over
| looked by those who have the direction
of it's affairs in hand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09

Mantle, vice president. former POST
master ]. H. Lynch; treasurer, Fayette
Harrington, cashier Of the Silver Bow
National bank, of Butte; secretary w.
w. Mcdowell, former owner Of the Cop
peropolis Mines
Directors: Hon. Lee Mantle. ]. H.
Lynch, Fayette Harrington, Geo. H.
Robinsonc onsultng engineer and expert
for the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany; Jas. A. Talbot. wee president Of
the First National bank Of Butte: w. l..
Meyer, vice president of the Western
National bank Of New Yrk City; A. T.
Spriggs, former lieut.-gov. Of Montana:
Jay Anderson, merchant, White Sui
phur Springs and other well-known
gentlemen.
The par value Of the stock Is $500 per
share, but the company has decided to
place $4,000 shares of its treasury stock
on the market at $3.50 per share. Pros
pectus mailed free. For further infor-
nation write or call on the agents of the
company, Reynolds & Mcdowell, AZ East
Broadway. Butte. adv
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Idaho Physician in Butte.

DR.. A. J. McNim of Gibbonsville,
Idaho, is spending a few days in the
city The doctor attended the American
Congress of tuberculosis held in New
York May 16 and II as Idaho's repre-
sentative by appointment of the gov
ernor. He has been doing past graduate
work in the New York and Chicago
hospitals for the past five months. He
reports very interesting experience at
the congress of physicians in New
York.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
ANOTHER STRONG MINING COM
PANY OPERATING IN BUTTE.

The Butte Mining & Development
company is sinking three compartment
shaft at the corner of Silver and COlora-
do streets. The shaft is down $50 feet
and the indications for a great mine are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
CONVENIENT

ing 1t to others. The house here de-.
scribed a be- built for a moderate.
sum, and the man who devised it had
In view points not always considered.
He is thus quoted in Ohio, Farmer:
The convenience of the house built
for the storingzof ice for d family sup
ply is of az great Importance as its
ability to keep the ice from melting.
The time%of storing occupies but a day
or two and that at q time Of the year
when the farmer is notabusy, but dur
ing the hot months whensice is in daily,
use the farmer is e busy man. THE
chores ought to be few and quickly
DONE The filling Of the refrigerator
and the placing of Ice for the dairy
from the average ieehouse is a daily
task that is laborious. Il In view of
these facts / put off building an ice
house until I was satisfied that / could
build enc which l could enter without
closing the door, loosen the ice desired
and carry it out, all without having to
uncover the remaining ice each time
and still heve it keep well.
Ky uouSC As tuliL DIS lOflCWS. IL Is 1t
by 20 feet and 8 feet high to the square.
The rafters are Is feet long, making a
roof with 6 very steep pitch. The
house is built with three walls, making
two spaces, the inner one to be filled
with dry sawdust and the outer for the
circulation of air. The inner space ia
one foot wide and is continued up the
rafters to within three feet Of the
comb, while the outer Space is six inch.
es and is continued on the ends up to
the comb. This leaves an opening Of
but 3 by IS feet on each side of the
roof, which is. not lined with sawdust
Close up at the top Of each gable is a z
by2 window for ventilation; The doc,
is 8 by 511A feet, is in the gable and is {
inches thick, divided into three ali
spaces and is nearly alright when
closed. ~ ~, "
The foundation was made by using
| sawed railroad ties laid on short blocks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

TEE CITY
WEATHER

StAS&E$IE %TgS5WgHt GG&AS%sAEE ,ESTI
The temperature for the past twenty
four hours ending at three o'clock a
Maximum-rI: Minimum RS. the minus
signindicates a Temperatures below zerol
Generally Fair and Continued Cold To-
night and Saturday.
r. O. Davies, a newspaper cores
pondent from St. Paul, is spending q
few days in the city.
3 IS. Rose, court stenographer Of the
Fifth district, is In the city in attend
. on the case now on@trlal.
Supt. j. G. Halland was one OF the
crowd who came up from the valley
last night. He will remain Through
the session. ss
The stutsmlan county delegation Is
all hereSnoW, Representative Watson
having come up last night and COM
fortably located himself at the North
west. # $
Mr.. and Mrs 3. A. Hull cameSin
fromthe east last night and are stop
ping with ]. n. Marshall. Mr.. Hull
is receiving congratulations on his
recent wedding.
9A Attorney A. N. Baldwin anne in
from CooperstoWn last night and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
Those wishing to RENT
DRESS SUITS for the in
augural ball can get them at
The Boston. Leave orders
before Tuesday, January 8.
IN q OF sBossssY.'

- -"EFiT@ : n @S& * rr|-f - S%s' gS.."H. - re. Fys-r
Editor Tribune: Permit me to pre-
sent a. few words of praise by way OF
an exhibit OF our gentle, generous
giver of life sustaining food, .Bossy.''
We have in the United States H.
SOC, 900 cows, the average value of
each is $50; total valuation s525,0O0,-
600. 2 j.
In 1900 "Bossy" contributed $780,
600 calves; value of each, SIS; total
value, $s2,5OO,O0O. @
The butter made was 1,430,O0O, 900
pounds at IS cents per pound; total
value, $685., 100000.
The cheese made was 3OO,0OO,O 900
pounds at 9 cents per pound; value,
$27,O0O,U Uo. The milk yield and used
in natural state was $780, 0 1000 gal
Ions at 8 cents per gallon; value, $780,
100000. Grand total valuation of
COWS, calves, butter, cheese and milk,
$1,O59, 100000. Think Of this enor-
nous amount-$1 ,O59, 400, 900 all to
the credit of "Bossy." 49,. /
Read these items and figures over;
they are official and conservative.
Then say what you think congress
should do to foster, encourage and
protect sBossy'' and her enormous in
dispensable product. "a
We want: pure milk, pure butter, and
pure cheese. vs. have tried state
laws to protect without success. 4
national law IS demanded. Seventy
six million people are personally in
terested and congress must act to stop
adulteration, fraud and deception.
FARMER WALLACE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
De.troying insects n W1nt.,.

Destroying Insects In Winter. 3.
Manyso of our most destructive insects
pass the winter either mons matted
PROSTATE grass, among fallen leaves or
especially along Usage hedges, lanes
and fence corners. Wherever such
places can be burned over in late fall,
winter or early spring the effect viii be
to destroy many Of these. Instead on
having the annual clearing up III May.
as many do who clear up their prem
ises at all, this should be done during
the easons above mentioned, as BY
May many Of the destructive Insects
have left their winter quarters ana are
beyond reach. a
In the orchard the falling OF the
ieaves will reveal cocoons and even In.
secfs themselves upon the trees that
cannot be easily detected while the fo-
liage Is still hanging to these trees.
Many Insects pass the winter within d
folded leaf that Is attached Is the
twig TO prevent II from dropping so
and In this way deceive fhese eve sof the
orchardist II will pay to go over The.
orchard and remove I'll bit the cecoons
ana dried leaves SIN clingiag ID the
trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

MODEL IcEHQuSE.

Designed With Reference TO Gonven-
teEce and saving Labor
While Ice IS generally spokenSof Al q
luxury among farmers IT Is rapidly
becoming regarded in another light.
There Is not only comfort Ia It for the
farmer and his family. but economy ia
the keeping of farm products. besides
which, with the increasing demand for:
Ice, some money may be made BY sell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

MORE PAY WANTED.

Private Greene of Company H will
have introduced through one of the
stutsman county representatives a res
olution to have the matter ofxthe pay
mentE Of N. D. volunteers Investigated
and some provision made for the pay:
ment of the priVates for the 10 days
spent in Fargo before being mustered
into the u. S.%service.. Greene claims
that the officers have. all received pay
for the twelve days referred to and
is Of the opinion that the privates
should also be reimbursed at the rate
of 81. so per day. ~ d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

DR.. Kohler OF Minneapolis will be in
Bismarck Monday, January z, to do
eye, ear, nose and throat work. For
appointments inquire OF Doctors Ram
stad, smyth or Matchan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

Steiber's restaurant on Main street
IS the headquarters nor the best In the
line Of cookery. Juicy steaks game
IN season and every kind of delicaey
10 order Oysters, fish and FIRST class
meats served. When you want 4 first
class meal cooked 20 your order. 81 ta
Steaber
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
ack Gollins. aWell known characfar

Jack Collins, WeIi Known chaFafIerI
4of Fargo and Moorhead, was badly
frozen Tuesday night while intoxl-
Gated. Efforts are being made to save
his hands ana arms but alnputatfon
may be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

Embedded in the
ground. On them
is spiked q 2 by
6 inch piece to
which the mid
die partition was
nailed at the bot
tom, using four
stringers around
the building OF
the same size
and two extra.
ones on the ends.
Used 1 by u
inch for inside
studding, setting
about two inches
on the sill, leav-
ing about ten
inch space open
for the sawdust
to 60 down to
the ground. This
~ $780,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

F6saaRlng, Q centS a caiK, CaIks
for sale, single, 4 cents. or 81. IS d box.
s5 p. @. SMITH. Chairman.
v. wv. FIRM, secretary
IA. M'DoNALD,
C. BERTsCH & son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

uo-4sn leaves all space
open-to the high
,5,,st. p raas. . = ~ y est point that
foundation block: BS,; bro saWdust is Tiled
ken stone.l to, so that when
" settles more saWdust can be put in.
Outside of the Quilting a ditch was
dug as deep as the, foundation and en-
tirely around it, filled with fine broken
stone and covered with earth for drain
age E ~
The ice is stored on about one foot of
sawdust and about three inches be-
tween the Ice and she walls and four
inches on top Of the Ice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

tors present were Geo Partridge,
81 1.-THE frniof Wynnan Partridge,
and the firms attorney, B. 7. Dodge.
who have claim Of $4,000. VI. c.
LeistikoW, the heaviest creditor, whose
claim amounts TO $4,000; Jake Ham
mer representing the 8 Paul Rub.
Der John s. Crooks, OF the firm
of sharrood & Crooks, il 81. Paul;
Attorney e. J Murphy OF Grand Forks:
who represented Nash Bros, Grand
Forks Mercantile company and several
other claims. The outcome Of the
meeting was that r. b. Griffith OF.
Grand Forks was selected trustee; with
bonds fixed $4,000; and three APP.
praisers, John Connolly, w. w. Rey-,.
leck and ". Booker were appointed
to place a value on the stock, farms,
etc. The total liabilities ais shown
by the schedule amounts to $685.,
2O5 ia, with assets Of $$92,76e. The
meeting adjourned to meet again on
the s1st day of january atthe same
place at 10 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

Hillsboro is having all kinds Of ex-
5perienee with Its municipal water
tower. The tower and tank is prac-
ideally a ruin and a wind may bring
the whole down IN d frigid wreck. The
tank has leaked badly and such large
icicles have formed that when an at
Tempt was made to remove them bheir
fall carried away some Of the string
ers. A woeful display 81 ineompe-
tence 81 ignorance viii cost, some one
considerably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
DREssafAKING

am prepared to do dressmaking alt
my home. Corner Second end Broad
way.
JAMIE FALKENsTEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

Thesmogt soothing, healing and an
tiseptic application every devised is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve: It re-
lieves at once and cures piles, sores,
eczeaEa aud skin diseases. Beware Of
limitations. 3. S. Beardsley, Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

New York, Jan. Arthur, Eztel, a
driver Of a bakers wagon, had amin
teresting experience today. He was
driving owe the Roseyille avenue
crossing Of the Lackawanna railroad,
near Newark, when his wagon was
struck by a drill engine. Eztel was
hurled a hundred feet, and landed on
the. station platform, but was not ser
iously hurt. The horse was carried
$50 feet on the pilot, but escaped with
a. few bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

Those wishing to RENT
SUITS for the in
augural ball can get them at
The Boston. Leave orders
before Tuesday, January 8.
, 1901-01-16
A Good Thinq.

German Syrup is a special prescripr,
on Of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortuneate dis
coveries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, as 1t
does, the of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and
healthy condition. It is not an ex.
detrimental medicine, but has stood the
test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is
now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75
cents. Get Green's prize almanac. T.
II Eggeston, druggist
, 1901-01-16
Quay is Elected.
Education in Porto Rico.

The expense of maintaining schools
in Porto Rico is very high. if we con-
slider the amount spent for the small
number Of pupils enrolled; but as that
country is gradually brought in closer
touch with Jul own, their system will
evidently be changed, until it reaches
Il present state of perfection. In
this country the people are being edu-
Gated to the fact, that there is a sure
cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, con,
stipation, liver and kidney troubles,
and that medicine is Hostetter's Stom,
ach Bitters. 1t should be taken at the
very first symptom, if you would avoid
unnecessary suffering. 1t will give
prompt relief and eventually cure, as
prominent physicians, have testified
during the past fifty years.
, 1901-01-16
IN TIMES,
wealth of George Warrington and
Charles Carroll Compared.

ShATies CArrOl
One of the most difficult things in
the world is the ability to realize past
conditions, to carry the mind back
to a day which has gone. To under
stand Alright the ambitions and actions
of the fathers of the American repub-
lie it is necessary to know what they
said and thought and wrote and what
their means OF livelihood We're. Prof.
E. E. Sparks OF the University of
Chicago, has included in his "Expan-
sion of the American People" an ac-
count of the richest men of revolu-
tionary times, which is worth consid-
ering. Probably the man who was
best off in all the thirteen colonies for
a considerable time was George Wash
ington. He inherited from his brother
Lawrence his home estate, Mount YER
non, with $500 acres of good land on
the Potomac. His services in the In
dian wars brought him, in the form OF
land bounties, part of them earned by
and part purchased from his
companions in the various expeditions.
with his investments in land besides,
some 90 900 acres more. His marriage
to the Widow Gusts gave him her
estate, amounting to $1,000 acres of
good land, between 200 and 300 slaves
and between $4,000 and 10000 in
bonds-this last the equivalent of near
ly 5000 900 in Understanding securi-
ties today. And the death OF Mrs.
Washington's daughter gave him about
$4,000 more Gen. Washington was
more than a millionaire, so far as in
come goes now. Charles Carroll of
Carrollton. one of the signers OF the
declaration of independence. had an in
come Of f14.O00 and great expectations
from his father in addition. When
these were realized later he was some
what better OFF than Washington.
, 1901-01-16
+ have not enough to control the eau
Gus. | am defeated and it is best to
drop the fight right here"
TALL STORIES


Tsld by Savannah fiIots Concerning
Conduct OF Fish Hawks.
The pilots on the pilot steamer J. H.
Estill witnessed an unusual sight a
day or two ago. say the Savannah
News. The tales of seafaring men are
often listened to with a degree of in
credulity, but the story of a fishhawk
tumbling down the smokestack of the
Estill and being taken out through the
furnace door below will line up beside
that of the Hebrew children, Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego, who were
cast into a fiery furnace and came out
without the smell of fire on their gar
ments. The Estill was at anchor OF
Tybee Bar II the pilots were on the
lookout, though not for fishhawks.
Suddenly there was a swish of wings
and a huge bird swooped down and
perched on the edge of the steamers
funnel. Pilot Ambrose was standing
on the deck and threw up his hand at
the hawk. With a flap of his wings
the bird disappeared down the funnel.
A fireman who was on deck near by
sprang down the ladder into the fire.
room, threw open the furnace door and
there was the hawk, with blood in his
eye. but little worse off than the vic
tins of Nebuchadnezzar's wrath. Aside
from a few soorched feathers he came
out untouched. The experience did not
help his temper, however, and he sailed
In for a fight and was dispatched with
a treman's shovel. The same day the
pilots brought in the schooner Mary
Baird. The captain OF the schooner,
when told the story of the fishhawk.
had one ready that pretty near put the
pilots to sleep. The schooner was
anchored in Hampton Roads, when a
huge hawk, with a fish in his bill,
allghted on the rigging. The mate
shook a stay rope and the bird drop
ped the fish on deck and flew off. In
a little while he returned with another
fish and again the mate shook the stay
and down came the fish. Nothing
daunted. the feathered fisherman
spread his wings and started for more
prey. The mate started to gather up
the fish, when the hawk came back a
third time and settled down for his
meal. The mate looked askance at the
huge creature, but, like a mariner bold,
shook the stay rope again and down
came the fish and away went the hawk.
This was the last seen of him, and the
crew of the Mary Baird had fish for
breakfast.