davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

Z preacher. While In JAIL where he
spent twelve years, he supported hb
wife and children by making tagge<
laces. After his release he resumed
preaching and continued It until his
death In London In 1883.
He was buried In Bunhill Fields
burying ground, which was opened Al
q suburban cemetery In 1895. Here arr
buried some famous personages II
their day, including the novelist, Dan
lei Defoe; George Fox, founder Of thu
Quakers. and the mother Of John Yves
ley. Our illustration shows Bunyan',
tomb at the present time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
IiITTIiB WIIsI1IB.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"AoAc, udNAHS, HOt WITHOUT OimculCy, OD-
tanned q temporary substitute in her
school, went to New York to meet her
new charge in the steamer Harvest
Lass, which had been telegraphed from
Sandy Hook the day before.
Little Willie will know me-" she said
to herself, because sent my photo.
graph by the last mail. l wanted my
face to seem familiar to him, poor lone
lamb"
She stood on the pier eagerly scan
ming the countenance Of every child
that landed. her face Frightening once
or twice as she saw a boy whom she
thought might be Willie, when all Of q
sudden hand was laid lightly on her
arm and she found herself looking up
into q handsome. bronzed face far
above her.
"sirv' she cried, starting back.
Il beg your pardon" said q frank,
pleasant voice, II did not mean to
alarm you. But IL this Miss Morer
She inclined her head.
II am your cousin William"
And this time Catherine started back
In more surprise than ever.
'Sir." she said, you are mistaken.
william 10 little boy"
Hardly" returned the tall stranger,
''unless you would call me little boy.
Dear Cousin Kitty. no one ever told
you was child or poor. It was your
own inference. Thank heaven. am
independent and wealthy. and. a. /
have come to mans estate, think It IL
rather my duty to take care Of you
than to allow you to take care Of me"
Catherine looked at her handsome
cousin In mute amazement. This grand
upsetting Of all her theories and ideas
was more than she could comprehend
just at once.
"But VIII
"But. Catherine. Nay, my dear little
gray-eyed cousin, the lawyers have told
me how willing you were to adopt and
care for the homeless orphan, and how
my Cousin Millicent shrank from the
task. And from the bottom Of my
heart thank you for what you are
ready to do"
How Dorcas started when she saw
what sort Of fellow ''little WILLIE had
proved to be. How Mrs. Hopper gig
gled behind her bonnet frames when
she thought Of the little child's crib and
the picture books upstairs.
"Of course, such an elegant young
gentleman as that viii 60 to the hotel,
said Mrs. Hopper. But he did not HI
stayed at the cottage. sleeping on thu
back parlor sofa until other accommo
dations could be provided for him. And
when Millicent came over with hel
prettiest smile and outstretched hand
the young Australian received her will
al odd. curt GOODNESS that made hel
fsa excessively uncomfortable.
-'You see. Cousin Milly," said he. ''yo,
didn't want to be bothered with me
you thought the Australian authoritie.
ought to b compelled to provide fol
| me-" 81
And when Mrs. Hopper heard tina
little Catherine More was to marry he
rich cousin she wasn't at all surprised
tits the most natural thing in til,
world" said she. ''only It's pity tina
Cathie isn't little prettier."
But Catherine More was satisfied
with her lovers declaration that to hin
her plain face was the sweetest in u
! the world
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
FORMING A PARTNERSHIP.

his tale. The old solicitor listened with
much interest, then his face grew
grave.
$50 you have not heard the newH
my boy" he said. "Your uncle ID
dead"
"Deadr' repeated George Neal, sadly
''and we parted in anger merely be-
cause l refused to follow the profess
sion he had chosen for me-"
III we thought oftener Of the king
Of terrors there would be fewer
quarrels," said the lawyer kindly, ''but
he. too, was very sorry, George, though
when you hear the rest you may think
he took an odd way Of showing It
was called in to draw up fresh WILL
Subject to one condition, he made his
property over to you"
"And that condition."
Excuse me a moment" said Mr.
Furness looking at his watch. II ex4
pect q lady here presently; let 10 step
into my private ROOM"
"And that condition. said Georges
Neal, firmly.
"Now. my dear boy" said the law-
yer, don't iirs up. You have had your
way, let the dead man have his. In
some little miserable seaport on the
east coast your uncle had what nearly
every successful man has nowadays
poor relation. It came to his knowl-
edge that this poor relation had died
and left . daughter. This was quite
enough for your uncle. and he made Il
requisite condition that You marry
her. The lady's name Is"
"Stopv" With his face expressing all
the bitterness he felt the young man
rose.
Footsteps had been coming nearer
every moment. and involuntarily Neal'D
face turned to the door. The clerk
came first. then the lawyer. with old
fashioned courtesy, came forward to
intercept the visitor.
Miss Kate Perry" he said, "ano
this. my dear young lady. II George
body rushed to his face. He stoo0
grasping at the back Of his chaif, NM
able to utter 4 word. Then the little
hand that the lawyer held started, tremI
bling 30 violently that It attracted Mr.
Furness' attention. and be hastily lea
her to q chair. 1T II possible" no
said, ''that my introduction comes =
trifie late. Am ! wrong In this sur
/ mise1'
Ell" stammered Kate. 'sMr. smith. =
then she stopped. bluzhing deeply.
At last George Meals tongue was nm
tied and he hastened to the rescue.
II have met this young lady befoes. :
he said. under very singular circum-
stances: we now meet under circum-
stances stranger still. An explanations
il due to her. and Il You win give ! ~
tie time to explain"
| Certainly. certainly" said Mr.. Fur
mess, rubbing his hands. take All the
time you require. / am quite contend
to let Cupid take my place . media
tor" and with beamins face Ne
bowed himself out
3 When It seemed to the despalr1nn
clerk that the best part Of the day had
gone Mr.. Furness went back 10 bid
strangely met visitors.
"May hope" he said. gently, ~that
the explanation has not been tira'
some one7"
!. mo-" said George, with glowinl
face ITO me 1t hasn't. hare offered
, my dear Kate the property without n
cumbrance. But she has refused 70 ac
cept It on any such terms. What ~
! we TO dor
my advice said the old lawyer. -
, to 60 into partnership. And e II
| wishes Of dry bit Of legal parchment
, who had . love dream once, can fol
j low you far, they win repeat good Incl
I and much happiness"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
Amer1canis,n Abroad.

In the poets cornor Of Westminster
Abbey bust Of Lowell has found it,
place, and American enthusiasm rises
high at the sight and feels that It must
leave q record. Calling cards Of all
sorts and conditions are consequently
posted about the bust Of the American
poet.-New York Evening SUM-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

visitor-I wonder that you allow your
servant girl 10 kintlle the DIRE with kero-
sene. Aren't you afraid she'll be burned
- death some dayf Mr.. Howson Lot
-Thsee's no danger; she's too green -
hurnHarp0g'o RaxaI.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

~ N summer morning q young
II man turned down a Yarmouth
row. He was handsome young
fellow, somewhat shabbily dressed, and
as he walked he carelessly took stock
Of his surroundings.
Near the bottom of the row a win
dow was open, and by a geranium that
bloomed In a pot, the first and only
flower he had seen. a girl was leaning
lightly on her elbow.
In the opposite doorway q woman,
with a red face and brandishing a
broom in her hand. was barring the
entrance against herculean man In an
oily frock.
II az ag'in. John Wade" shouted he
Of the oily. III you're a-going to scar"
"An' tell you ag'in, skipper" re-
piled logged voice from the interior.
II amt a-goin' to sea-"
| '"Tben," cried the giant wildly,
'what am to dot Here's the vessel
ready to sail. an you a-sulkin'. But
as sure as my name Is Bill Thompson
I'll police ye."
The girl at the window, who seemed
used to such scenes, smiled. Looking
up at her. and seeing for the flrst time
that she was in deep mourning. the
young man smiled also.
"Am i Of any use2' he said to the
wearer of the oily. II want q job"
III you're ready an willin'. my lad"
he said. you're Of use. But II you
amt, you amt Dye want berthY
Il want everything" answered the
young man In low tone. "I'm home
less and penniless. But I'm q lands
man."
"That amt a bit O. consequence.
What dye say, win ye 60, lis for
eight weeks"
II don't care II it's for eight years.
There's nothing to stop me here"
"Come ON. them" cried the delighted
fisherman. But stop-whats your
maine. my ladT'
"John Smith," was tho answer; and
his hesitation escaped the skipper.
"Well, Smith. for fear Of accidents
some one had better take your moaey.
Who'll We leave it withT'
The young man again looked MP at
the window. at the sweet, pure face
above him. The gaze of the rough sea
giant beside him followed his glance.
"Oh, see." he exclaimed; you're
goin' to take 1t, miss. Well, you know
where to 60. Old Tom Prize 10 the
owner. an the name Of the vessel ID
the Saucy Lass. Come on. Smith. No
more hankyin'. Your sweetheart 'ull
take your money" And he seized the
newly shipped by the arm.
"No, no." she cried, In confusion. ~
do not know the gentleman. I'll
But already Smith. with the hand Of
the skipper on his arm. had been hur
ried out of earshot, and before Oh.
could reach the door the two had van
ished down the row.
Eight weeks later q young man
bronxed and hearty. stood on Tar
: mouth quay. 1t was John Smith. Hi
I sea rig had given place to decent sui
Of clothes. and he seemed pondertnl
which way to 60.
1 At last he wandered away to tn,
! seashore. Finding . spot where pal
: blue violets lay low among the gel
: grass, he hung himself down and pulle,
4 out an envelope. It contained 4 post
!. office order wrapped In q sheet OF not
! paper, and on this was written s.Katt
n arine Perry. The amount was ii
: sum due to him on his pay card.
|. He had been to the house, but foun
her gone. Yet here was his money lei
by her in this form.
On his homeward path he stopped I
q buy morning paper. It was the rul
e at Yarmouth to allow news time I
d mature before II was distributed. an
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

After house has been upset threa
weeks, NO man u good enough to ID
NIT = ~ wife thAt It Iooks any G1sanes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

Writer'S cramp ID mors likely 70 b
found IN the stomach Than n tn
wrist
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
Land.

! or the 77,671. 900 acres n lara ~
water IN the United Kincdom aboel
Il 500, 900 are under crops and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
SPECIAL $3:$4$ MONTANA "?$ IT,. NEWS

materially the work on the new county
court house, but operations We're re-
sumed yesterday with an increased force
of stonemasons. Rock is arriving from
the Quarr!es in plentiful quantity. and
the force of stonecutters is kept con-
stantly busy. The first layer of stone for
the superstructure has been set nearly
III around the foundation. and at the
lace where the cornerstone is to be laid
there are three rows of rock. 1t is an,
ticipated that it will be possible to lay
the cornerstone in about two weeks. The
ceremonies will be conducted under the
auspices and according to the rites. Of
the Masonic order. and the grand lodge
will have charge of all the details at
tending the imposing ceremony.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
MANY HORSES GOING
SHIPMENTS FROM DILLON BEGIN
TO PICK UP
RANChERS MORE THAN BUSY
Big Demand From Eastern Markets
Fer Animals Raised on
the Ranges C
Montana.
RANcHERS MORE THAN BUSY


Dillon. Sept l1.---After several weeks
of inactivity stock shipments have
again begun. several carloads of horse
having been sent out during the last few
days. and should the sales now on III
the eastern markets justify it larse
number of the rangers Of this county
will be sent to market while they are
still in a condition to ship.
j. T. Farley of the Farley Grocery
company spent last week at the head OF
Sheep creek basin. where he attended
to the gathering of four carloads of the
Ducllworth 4 Andrus horses which nave
been purcha ed by the grocery firm.
Thursday he shipped four carloads OF
these horses to Sioux City. Iowa, FROM
Lima. Mr.. Farley accompanied them.
This will make his second trip east with
horses from that band this season.
George Delaney loaded two carloads
of mules at MelroSe for shipment to
Sioux City, Iowa. The animals were
inspected by a deputy sheriff from Sill
Yer Bow county at Me!rose.
All Of the above shipments went out in
the same train from Lima.
Anderson Bros. viii today ship 100 head
of horses from the local yards 10 the
esatern market. The horses are part
of the band they have been pa sturing in
the Cox and Pyle field on the Rattle
snake ever ~. the slump occurred in
the market a few months ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

State of Massachusetts, County of Suf-
folk, City of Boston, IS.
Be it known, that on this 5th day Of
September. A. D., 1901, personally APP
reared before me, Clarence H. Bissell,
commissioner of deeds for the state of
Montana Albert s. Bigelow, president of
The MERGED Gold Mining company above
named, a corporation doing business
under the laws of the state of Montana.
Who after being by me first duly sworn,
says that the above and foregoing state
ment and report is full and correct
statement and report of the condition
OF the above named, The MERGED Gold
Mining company
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and official seal the day
and year in this certificate first afore-
said.
(sEAL.) CLARENCE H. BISSELL,
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State of
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
HOGG MUST STAND TRIAL
Alleged Check SwindIer is Placed I'm
der Bonds OF $500 at
Great Falls.
Especial TO Inter Mountain.)

Especial 10 Inter Mountain)
Great Falls, Sept. l1.--Jonn Hosg. who
was arrested Saturday en- a charge of
attempting 10 obtain money by means
| OF blackman was given a preliminary
caring in Justice Races court an.
Gouno over to the district court HIS
bond was placed al $780,
All Of the testimony aiduced by the
sta,e was conclusive as 70 the intent of
the prisoner. and several drafts Which
had been recovered from cuspidors in
the Park hotel and pasted together We're
introduced in evidence
In his own behalf Hogg stated that
he was the manager of the sheep depart.
! ment of the Pagus Valley Cattle COM
pany OF Seven Rivers. Pagus valley.
New Mexico, and he had come TO Mon
tana about two weeks ago for the pur-
pose OF buying bucks for the company.
He stated that while in Fort Benton
he became acquainted With man rep
| resenting himself to be the son OF Jo1.n
4. Murphy of Helena a rough docking
man about 40 years of age to whom he
loaned $40.
The alleged Murphy accompanied him
to Great Falls last Wednesday, and ac-
cording to his testimony, Hogg was ap-
he had cashed a check for $'5 for Muir
ply. and chat the check bore Hogs's s;g-
| nature
Hogg then told Of the conversation he
had with Mr.. Cottiec. the manager Of
! The Murphy Maclay store. and he en-
deaVored to lay the blame for his arrest
on the man who represented himself Gt1
be the proprietor of the hotel N 4
He denied having written the checks
and drafts which were introduced in evil
dence against him, and stated that he
had destroyed the check Which Murphy
had signed.
Although Hogg's story was well con-
ceived it was badly shattered by the
questions which We're put to the pTis-
| oner by County Attorney Gornihy,
| which resulted in the court holding the
| case for trial in the district court
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
Former Butte Girl Dead.
tSpecial to Inter Mountain.)

Grea. Falls, Sept. 11.-Miss Lotte E.
Harris, 20 years of age, died a the resi-
dence of her mother, 60, Fifth avenue
North. yesterday, after an illness of
nearly a year with pulmonary tubercu-
losis. Miss Harris came to this city from
Butte last spring in company with her
mother and two brothers. She leaves
two married sisters in Butte, and one or
two brothers in Canada. Miss Harris
was a member of the Episcopal church
and the funeral will take place Wednes-
lay from the Church of the Incarna; ion,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4412.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, september 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that O'DillOn
B. Whitford and Sophia Swain, whose
postoffice address is Butte. Montana,
have this day filed their application for
a patent for 1900 Inear feet, being 100
feet northeasterly and 1870 fee. south
westerly from discovery shaft of the
Anvil Lode Mining Calm. upon which
notice of intention to apply for a patent
was posted on the 7th day OF September,
1901. situated in Summit Valley. unor-
ganized. Mining District. silver Bow
County, State of Montana, designated
as Survey No. 63O2, DIN Township North
Of Range Z West heing more particu-
larly described as follows to wiz:
BEGINNING at the southwest corner,
which Is also Corner No. of Survey No.
2077, a granite stone set in the ground,
with a mound Of earth alongside. and
! marked 1902, for Corner No. l, from
which the quarter Section Corner on the
east boundary OF Section 8, Township
North, Range West. bears south IS de-
gress 50 minutes east, 1000 feet, and
running thence north Is degrees % min
utes east, 1900 feet; thence north 16 de-
grees Is minutes west, 1873 feet: thence
feet: thence norti, :" degrees Fl MIN
lltes west, 3G.5 feet: thence south 70 de-
grees Is minutes west. 26.5 feet; thence
south Z degrees 81 minutes east, l66
feet; thence south 1c degrees IL min
| utes east, 46.5 feet to the place OF begin
ming, containing an area OF 3.'3 acres
| claimed by the above named applicants
The location of this claim IS or rec
| ord in the recorders office of Silver Bow
! County. State of Montana, an BOOK IS
| of Lode Locations on page 176
The adjoining claims to these prem
! Uses are Survey No. 3OS7. Golden Chief
Lode, on the north; Survey NO. zon.
| Grand Prize Lode, lot 294 on the south;
Survey No 5S45. Maryland Lode, hes
adjacent on the east Survey NO. 2o'S'
Six O'Clock Lode, lot 1885, lies adjacent
on the southeast and Survey No. 1886.
! Greerdale Placer lot a, lies adjacent on
| the west.
| FORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney FOR APP
pEcants.
First pubhca tioa. Sept. II. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANZA.

mining claim. situated IN Summit VAL
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. 629S. fractional
township No n, range No. W..
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 4th day of September. 1901, and
being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in this office, as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the n. w. Cor. where Is
set granite stone SxlOX1O inches above
ground, marked 1-629S for Cor. No. l,
with mound of earth around same. from
which the n. w. Cor. to section I, frac-
tional T. 3 N, r. w., bears N. % de-
grees 43 minutes w. s92 feet. and run
ming thence s. IS degrees Is minutes e.
523.5 feet to q granite stone SxlOx12
inches above ground marked 2-629S for
.or. No. 2: thence S. II degrees OS min
utes w. $50 feet to granite stone 6xSxS
inches above ground marked 3-629S for
Cor No. g. thence N. ~ degrees 80 min
utes w. 500 feet to granite stone Sx10x6
inches above ground marked 1929 for
Cor. No. 4: thence N. II degrees 06 min
uteS r.. o. Ieel 10 SOT. NO l, lIc pAdCc
OF beginning. containing an area of LII
acres of which O1S acres in conflict with
Sur No. 1881 is not claimed, leaving 0.99
acres claimed by the above named ap-
plicants for patent. While the whole OF
this claim is in conflict with Sur No.
4337, the Katie O'Brien lode.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the recorder of Silver
Bow 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.
10,S, Chief Joseph loie, David Allen, app. /;
on the north Sur No. 1881, Auraria lode,
w. H. Young app
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
First publication September II, 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
FIRST MEETI.1I OF CREDITORS.

FIRST MEETIc1I OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of Bennett Moyle and
Thomas c. Thuscott, co-portners as B.
Moyle & Son, bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of Septmber, A. D., 1901. the said
Bennett Moyle and Thomas C. Truscott
CO. partners as B. Moyle & Son, were
duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of creditors will be held at
the court of bankruptcy. No. 40 West
Park street. Butte. Montana, on the 26th
Gay of September, A. D. 1901, at o'clock
p. M. at which time the creditors may
appear. prove their claims, elect a trus-
tee. examine the bankrupts and tran
sact such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
/ THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Sept. 10, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
Money! Held in Trust.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Dillon. Sept. 1.-THE clerk of the dis
trict court, George w. French, having
notified the attorney generals office that
there remains balance of sss,65 in cash
belonging to the estate of William Hill
man in the hands of the administrators,
has been instructed to deposit the same
with the state treasurer to he held in
trust for any heirs Of Mr. Hillman who
may present a claim for it. 1t it Is not
claimed it will revert to the state. VIII
lam Hillman was sheepherder who
died in this city just about year ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
James Strong Passes Away.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(SQeClaI TO Inter MOuntaInJ
Great Falls. Sept. Thames Strong.
one of the oldest settlers in this por-
ton of Montana, is dead at his home
in Sun River, at the age of So. He came
to Montana in 1863, and in 1859 located
near the present town of Sun River.
Mrs. Strong died one year ago. MIR.
Strong is survived by son, Fl. 'A3.
Strong of Sun River and by a daughter.
Mrs. b. A. Robertson. the wife OF a sun
River merchant He also leaves a MUM
Der of grandchildren living in the Sun
river valley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
WHY DON'T YOU PUT A WANT AID
/ in the Inter Mountain. and see how
man answers you get?
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
MERGED GOLD MINING


Report of the directors Of the above
named company Of the situation and
condition OF said company, in compli-
arce with the laws of the state of Mon
tana.
Capital stock Of said company author
lied, two million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars 1880 ,000)
> Capita, stock Of said company now out
standing. one million five hundred thou
sand dollars ($1. 500, 09o)
Amount actually paid in, one million
five hundred thousand dollars ($l 500. 000.)
Paid in as follows:
For property. three hundred thirty three
thousand three hundred thirty dollars
tS333, 1907
By cash, one million one hundred
sixty-six thousand six hundred and sew
enty dollars ($l.166,670.)
Amount of existing Indebtedness. five
thousand five hundred sixty-two and
60-10O dollars (s5, 562.6O)
ftSEAL.) A. S. BIGELOW,
w. ]. LADD,
EDW. L. GREW,
JOSEPH s. BIGELOW,
Majority of board of directors.
A. S. BIGELOW,
President.
w. j. LADD,
? taV