davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

Torches.
Music.
Hot Aair.
Pipe Dreams. aa Q.s.
Music ct pulverize cum Kid Nichols
ct Buffalo Brown
Sig: For external, internal and eternal
use, take before retiring.
IN. I. r. Tainment Komitee, Nj. ID. s..
B. r. D. A.
Take this to the Apothecary's Cafe,
I Columbia Gardens.
Under no circumstances is this pre-
scription to be refilled, transferred or
copied without our written order. 1t Is
intended only for the present stage Of
this case"
The Silver Bow Retail Druggist associ-
alton is flourishing organization. and
every druggist in this city is a member
of it. There are twenty-one drug con-
Germs in Butte, so it also has quite an ex-
tensive membership.
The officers of the society are as fol-
lows: D. M. Nebro, president: A. e.
West, vice president: r. H. Paxson,
treasurer: John NJ Doull, secretary.
The committee on entertainment which
has the banquet in hand is composed of
A. f. West T. A. Fosselman and E. A.
Heuser
The Silver Bow Retail Druggist as
ISOLATION is composed of the following
druggists and drug firms: p. A. Breen,
Christie & Legs, Doull Bros, Louis
Dreibelbus, Eagle Pharmacy, Fair Drug
company, E. P. Ferte, Finlen Drug COM
pany, Fosselman Drug company, Martin
& HaWn, Nebro Drug company Newton
Bros. Noble Drug company, Paxson &
Rock afeller, Rose & HoSk.ns, South Butte
Pharmacy, w. E. Trevanon, Walkerville
Drug company, w. E. Webb and the
Wilson Drug company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
The Foley Suicide.

The inquest into the cause Of the
death of James Foley. the man who COM
mitted suicide on Monday night at his
residence on Summit street, resulted In
a verdict that the deceased was tenn
porarily demented when he took his life
The evidence presented at the inquest
agreed with the account of the circum-
stances surrounding the suicide related
in this paper, and showed that the de-
ceased was a sufferer from fits Of de-
spondency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Masonic Funeral Notice.

The members of Butte lodge No. %, A.
F. & A. NJ, will meet at the Masonic
temple at O'Clock p. M, Thursday, Aug.
8, 1901, to attend the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother, Samuel ]. Reynolds. Wis.,
ting and sojourning brothers are cor
daily invited to attend. BY order
GEO. G. POWELL, w. NJ.
H. c. KENNEDY, Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Want Paw for Bananas.

! The Fruit Dispatch company of New
Jersey has commenced suit against ]. A.
Stromberg to recover judgement for $685.
alleged to be due for 800 punches of BAN
anas sold and delivered to the defendant
June Is, 1900. On account of the fact
that the plaintiff has no agent in Silver
Bow county the complaint is verified by
Carl J. Smith, attorney for the COM
pany.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Funeral Notice.

Butte Council of Kadosh No. 2, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons: All
members are commanded to meet at our
Temple on Wednesday evening, August
Z, at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral serv-
ices of our late brother Sir Knight
Samuel ]. Reynolds. By order of
S. GENZBERGER,
Secretary.
JOS. NJ. SETTLE, Preceptor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
ENGINEERS. NOTICE.

All members of Butte Stationary En-
gineers' union No. SO are requested to at
tend the next meeting, on Wednesday
evening, August Z. Business of impor-
lance. e. H. NEELEY,
President
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Shotgun Policemen.

A kingfsher has been playing havoc
with the goldfish in the fountain at the
Gardens, and the Garden policemen
have been armed with shotguns to prac-
tice on the intruder. There Is scarcely
a fish left in the fountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK, AUG. "a.

Call on or writee w. H. Merriman,
general agent N. p. Railway, corner
Park and Main streets for particulars
relative to the $4,000 round trip excur-
sion to Yellowston Park and return on
August oath.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK.

Mr.. John Friel, Of Bear Station, DEL,
writes: ST was poisoned with poison oak
which went through my blood, and my
condition became 30 serious that the
remained in q precarious condition, con-
dned to the house, for six months, whom
I saw s.. s. s.. advertised and began its
use, soon realizing that it was doing me
good. I continued the medicine and was
cured entirely. I think it the best blood
medicine made"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

like edges and downy appearance underneath Will
i'll appearance, the poisonous effects very similar.
After the swelling subsidies the skin remains for long
time in rough and inaamed condition. dotted here and
there with bad looking ulcers and little fostering Sores
1t is truly remarkable with what regularity and
certainty the disease returns and always schedule
time appearing the same month, day and hour, almost
that did the year before Don't be deceived should ali
the SIGNS of the poison vanish soon after the first
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

fences or rocks, sometimes rea
ing great heights; the leaves
nearly square in shape, sno
and shiny and three on each ste
the flowers are of a greenish wi
color, and the berries pale greer
white. The Oak is a small shr,
feet high, its size depending III
location. etc: the leaves are 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
SPREAD OF ORANGE CULTURE.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Orange growing in Louisiana offers, if
John Meyer, one of the W~ell-known fruit
men of this city is correct, an exception
ally inviting field, and promises to become
an industry Of Importance.
I'VE are now in the midst of another
orange shipping season" said Mr.. Meyer,
"and while We have only a limited crop
this year. we have every reason to believe
that in the near future we will again see
the famous Louisiana oranges and man
darins in larger quantities. and sufficient
to permit jObbers and dealers TO introduce
where so little is known of our famous
oranges, which are superior to any grown
in the world.
This season was opened up about the
middle of October with shipments of 'Sasu-
mas, which are a Japanese variety of man
darins, and which ripen earlier than our
Creole oranges and mandarins. The first
shipments sold for 81 per box. and these
prices were obtained until shipments be-
came heavier. Then prices declined. and
mandarins are now selling for So per box,
and ii is expected that price will be real
lied until the end of the season.
Louisiana oranges will be very scarce
this season, and prices so far have ranged
from So 10 81 per box. Tangerines will not
be a very large crop this season. and
this class of fruit does not omman as
high prices as mandaTins In our home
market. but any number OF markets can
be found where tangerines can be sold for
more money than mandarins. sh0uld crops
get larger and cur market become over
stocked.
Grape fruit has been grown in very
limited qualities heretofore. but since they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
INTEREST IN THE REVIVAL.
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Church Now
w at All Services.

The Peoples Congregational Church. at
the corner of Michigan and Blackford
streets, was crowded beyond seating ca
pacity last night TO hear c. C. Smith. the
Chicago evangelist. who is conducting a
series of meetings there, and many were
turned away. The revival is being held
under the auspices of the four white
churches Of the West Side. Since the meet
ings began ten days ago interest has grad
TALLY increased until the big auditorium of
the church is now being filled every night.
Chairs have been crowded into ali of the
available floor space.
AT the afternoon and night meetings
yesterday there were about fifteen CONVEX
sions. several OF them being men who went
TO the altar during the afternoon meet
Ing. which was held especially for nen.
Altogether, there have been more than
twenty conversions since the revival began.
and Mr.. Smith said last night that he had
just fairly started. Eight cottage PRAYER
meetings will be held Wednesday morning.
and a union prayer meeting in the after
noon at Blackford-street Methodist Church.
Students meetings will be held tomorrow
and Tuesday afternoon. Tomorrow night
there Will be a sacred concert. Mr.. Smith
gives these concerts during the meetings
every Monday night, and has a specially
prepared programme of high-grade music.
Services will be held each night during the
week at the Peoples Church. The revival
Will close one week from Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
THE ALIEN PRESS.
Great Number of Foreign Newspa-
pers Published i'm New York.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Americans are commonly supposed to ex-
eel all other people in reading newspapers
and in starting newspapers upon the slight
est opportunity, but the strangers within
our gates are in no way behind the natives
in this form of enterprise. An article in
the BoOkman upon the alien newspapers OF
New York city gives some curious informa-
ton that illustrates not only the cosmo-
politan character of that city, but the in
finite variety of elements that enter into
our general population, and must IN some
way influence the average Of thought ana
expression. Along with some fifteen hun
dred English publications of all kinds
there are printed in New York not less
than eighty newspapers and other periOdi-
Gals in foreign languages and dialects. OF
the fOrty-fiVe daily newspapers more than
one-fftn are in languages other than the
English. These include, OF course the
seven German dailies, some OF which hold
high rank. Counting weeklies also, there
are twenty-five German newspapers printed
in Manhattan Borough alone. There are
five Hebrew dailies and ten weeklies; three
Italian dailies and seven weeklies, two
daily and two weekly Bohemian papers,
and a daily and a weekly in French. The
Arabs also have a daily paper, While the
weeklies represent Spanish, Hungarian,
Swedish. Swiss. Greek. Armenian, Polish.
CrOatian, Japanese. Yiddish. Irish, Scot
fish, British and Chinese interests. Besides
all these, and just now OF still more i'm
portance, are the various sOcialistc, an
archistic and revolutionary papers or all
sorts that are the most distinctly exotic
u TIE NlDlt- WIN rs tAttpAApH % SoAAAS
of the German papers and the French daily
it is not probable that these newspapers In
foreign tongues are read or known outside
the particular colony 10 which each one is
addressed. and the degree OF influence
which each one exerts upon It's own cli-
entele is altogether a matter OF conjecture.
Some OF them evidently are but precarious
experiments, but they probably serve a
purpose as a sort of FIRST aid TO the i'm
migrant, who might otherwise feel himself
friendless and helpless In a strange land.
The tenacity with which these people cling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Wu ON Football.
New York Times.

Whoever. after paying the tribute of "a
many smiles as are deserved by Minister
Wu's remarks on the football game ne saw
in Detroit, will give them a little serious
study, cannot fail o note that the humor
displayed by the Oriental diplomat was-
in great Tart. at least. OF the sort which
We are accustomed 10 regard as distinc-
lively American. one can easily imagine
the tone that would nave been assumed
by Mr.. Clemens f. asking. while the eame
was stopped for the removal OF the wound
ed: How many sudden deaths would IN
take 10 cause a pOstpOnement2" American.
also, was the minister's appreciation of
the beautiful thought" that the descend
ants Of the Indians whose ancestors waged
deadly warfare with ours are taken ike
brothers to the arms of the white man
and subjected 10 treatment free from any
signs OF race or color prejudice. Pooling
Of this kind shows how very thorough has
been the occidentalizing Of Minister W.
unless il shows merely his remarkable abfI-
ity TO understand and initiate our ways OF
thinking. Perhaps the evidence Is so clear
as TO add to our uneastness as TO what
will happen to our amiable visitor after
he gets back 10 his own country. lie him
self processes freedom from any anxiety
on that score. but We can all remember
things said by him while the leg-ationers
were besieged, which. III reported 20 the
Chinese court. cannot have added To his
popularity with that curious collection OF
reactionaries. They certainly do not UNDER
stand American humor. and II is hard To
believe that one who does viii be safe
after ne is I'm their power. Ambassadors
are almost forced 10 make themselves dis
liked. either at home or abroad. Minister
WI has not made himself disliked here
and we cannot but fear that when ba
leaves US. a few OF his Jackets. il not his
head. Will be In some danger OF removal
What does he want 20 go 70 China for. any
Way2 \ man who accommodates himself
so well 10 Western conditions and feelings
is sure 10 be more or less out Of place ia the
far East. and dreadful accidents are 40
likely TO happen there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
BEATS FAITH CURE.
How a Cripple Suddenly Began to
Walk.
New Orleans Tines

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
There are not a few recorded cases OF
chronic diseases and physical deformities
being cured by fright or some violent emo
ton, said a student of the curious yester-
DAY, out L have read or heard OF nothing
more extraordinary than a recent oc-
currence in north louisiana. BY comparf-
son the most extravaganza alleged faith
cures appear commonplace. A Mr.. HamD-
ton had been a cripple for fifteen years.
He had an affection of the spine and was
unable 10 walk. He was carried about
from place to place by a large. powerful
limbed negro. who carried him as he would
a sack of corn. Mr.. Hampton would put
night two laborers who belonged to a gang
which was repairing the railroad track in
the vicinity planned 10 steal a pig. They
knew one of the farmers had butchered
three pigs and that the dressed animals
were hanging IN a barn. One of the men
sneaked into the building to get a porker
While the other waited in the roadside to
Keep a lookout. 1t was an exceedingly dark
night. and as IL happened Mr.. Hampton and
the negro were returning home Sudden1v
out of the dark doomed the form of the
black servant with his charge on his back.
The waiting m TO the pig thief
thought IL was his partner returning with
his greasy booty and cried out IN smoth-
cred tones, rs he fat?' The negro was SUI
perstitous, as his race is wont to be, and
he thought n was a ghost. He jumped
about ten feet and Mr.. Hampton was
shaken off his back. The negro was a
faithful fellow under ordinary circum-
stances, but in his fear all ties were for
gotten and he ran down the road. Mr..
Hampton was greatly frightened himself
and made a supreme effort 10 follow the
deserter- Strange TO say. he succeeded IN
using his limbs and ran two hundred wards
before stopping. None Of the country doe
tors could explain the phenomenon. but IL
Is a fact that he was completely cured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss HornbroOk. OF Evansville, will arrive
to-day to be the guest of Miss Margaret
Newman.
Mrs. Finley b. Pug will receive infor-
mally from 3 10 8 Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. g. A. Pritehard.
Mrs. Navin and her niece. Miss Sadie
Murphy. OF Brazil. were the guests Of Miss
Della Moran yesterday at her home on
Bright street.
The annual praise meeting OF Taber-
nacle Woman's Missionary Society will be
held in the church parlOrs tomorrow at
l2-S0- There will be "A box luncheon. The
regular missionary meeting will follow.
The members Of ST. Cecilia and ST. AIoy-
eius societies OF the Sacred Heart Church
have completed arrangement for giving
their minstrel show next sunday night in
their hall adjoining the church. The pro-
motors or the show have promised many
new features.
Charles HOgate. OF the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company. and Miss Daisy
Stanton, daughter OF ID. b. Stanton. OF
Greenwood. were married last evening at
the residence or the brides father. Rev.
YOcOm officiating. They will be at home
on Denny street after Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
I T NEWS ITEMS.

Dan Morris Sullivan's comedians. pre-
senting kitty, the Heiress," and the New
Hibernicon," which has been seen twice in
this city recently, will appear at st. Pat
rick's Hall next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday for the benefit of st. Joseph's In
dustrial School.
The funeral of Tillman Skillman, of SO
Parkway avenue, who was killed by being
run over by a cut of cars in the Belt yards,
was held yesterday afternoon from his late
home. The service was in charge of the
order of M~accabees, of which he was a
member He leaves a widow and several
small children.
Mortimer b. Levy, a nephew of Leopold
Levy, treasurer of state, won a victory in
the st. Louis courts last week in a case in
which the city was trying to enforce an
ordinance which provided that all merchan-
disc brokers should pay an annual license
is in violation of the interstate-commerce
law and is void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
MAN VIOLENTLY INSANE.
He Attempted to Assault People on q
Big Four Train.

Bicycle Policemen Hauser and Trimpe
were sent yesterday at noon to the Union
Station to meet an incoming Big Four train
from Cleveland. A message advised the de-
partment that a man en- route to st. Louis
was violently insane and could not be
taken beyond Indianapolis. When the train
arrived the conductor, A. P. Engle, of 2SSS
Hope street, said the man became so vio-
lent that the combined strength of five men
was necessary to restrain him, and he was
put off the train at Union City. He was
supplied with tickets and had $104 in money.
He emf to throw himself from the
train several times, and assaulted several
passengers and members of the train crew.
In his rawlings he indicated that his name
is Franz Joseph Satketosky, in business on
Trinity street, St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
SEARCH FOE A BODY.
Its Owner, However, Was Found
Later Safe and Well i'm Bed.

PatrOlmen running in districts in the
northern part of the city searched the
fields and along the roadways north Of
Thirtieth street for several hours last
night for the dead body of Fred Cook, who
lives at Martindale avenue and Thirtieth
street Shortly after midnight he was found
at his home and awakened from a sound
sleep.
Cook left his home and went to the home
OF his father-in-law, Richard Jones, on
Ihirty-fourth street, between Illinois and
Meridian street. about 9 o'clock. His wife
had left him and gone back TO her father.
Jones told the police that Cook pleaded
with his wife TO return with him, but she
would not. He threatened 10 kill himself,
but the threat was not taken seriously. A
few minutes later a shot near the house
was heard. Jones went out and tried to
find Cook or his lifeless body, but could
not. He then advised the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18

TO their own speech and their own separats
interests varies very widely in different
nauonalities, but few Of these alien news
papers are likely To have more than a tenn
porary existence, their readers gradually
acquiring a knowledge OF English and turn
ing from them TO the indigenous newspa-
per. But meanwhile the most of Us can
only guess what these people are reading
In their curious little journals. and whether
these papers are helping or hindering their
characterization. Now and then our news
papers pick up one Of their words. but be-
yond that IL does not appear that the whole
poiyglot group is making any impression
upon the language OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Result of n Eight.

Pack Williams, colored. was arrested yes
terday evening by bicycle policemen and
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill William McElroy, also col
ored. The men had a fight on Indiana ave-
nue. late Saturday night. during which Nc
Elroy was badly cut with a knife. McElroy
was arrested after his wound had been
dressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Mayor VIII Return To-Day.

Mayor will return this morn
ing from Fort Wayne and will be at his Of
flee at the usual hour. 1t is expected that
he will have a conference with the Council
committee on finance relative to the APP
preparation ordinance, which comes up
again this evening. The mayor is extreme
ly anxious hat the measure be passed at
once, and is confident that the Democrats
will not Oppose it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Notes of the Stage.


The spectacular pantomime "Humpty
Dumpty." with many special features, will
be offered at the Park Theater the first half
of the week.
Manchester's New York Stars, one of the
oldest variety organizations, will present
burlesques and vaudeville at the Empire
Theater all week.
The bill OF vaudeville at the Grand Opera
House this week will be led by the Bar
-rows-Lancaster trio I'm Military Tactics"
and Miss Truly Shattuck, who will sing in
costume.
The sale OF seats for the three perform
ances Of THE Christian at English's on
Friday and Saturday will begin this morn
ing. Edward J. Morgan is the star" of
the company, playing John Storm, and
Miss Elsie Leslie is the Glory Quayle.
Otis Skinner spent last night in the city
and will leave to-day for Springfield, o.,
where he and his company are to ''dedi-
cate" a new theater this week. Mr.. Skinner
Will return TO this city next week to give
a series of performances at English's of
Boxers Francesca da Rimini," beginning
on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18

Seats are on sale at Carlin & LennOx's
for the concerts to be given by the Kilties
at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The Kilties are the band,
pipers and expert dancers of the Forty
eighth Highlanders, of Canada. The con-
certs here are under the auspices of the
Letter Carriers Association.