davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Dr.. HUE Poek
n Years in flstte

n Years in Futte
Generation doctor Of China from grand.
father down. Born and sckOoEJ In the
profession. Treats all disc ases making
. speciality o. chronic troy bles, Consult
me boz va waste youy ufe away.
137 South ain st
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
The Noble Macedonian Bandit.

The bandit is the Macedonian hero.
The admiration Of him is inbred. Greek
independence was won by bandits Injured
to fighting and marches. not by towns
men. The Greek national costume to-
day-the respondent uniform worn by
the kings crack regiments of 'Euzones''
is that of the Albanian brigand. Mace
donia spasmodically hopes to be re-
deemed from Islam as was Greece. In
a country where poverty IL the sole
safeguard against plumber, the brigand
is the only hero. and he If the only
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
JIMMY DONOVAN WANTED.
officers Search for Runaway Helena
\ Row.

The sheriff's Office and the police of
Butte were on the watch for the appear
ance Of Jimmy Donovan OF Helena yes
terday. Jimmy is a runaway boy and is
much desired at home by his parents.
He is too young to be out in the cold
world all alone, and his parents are
making vigorous efforts to get him back.
Jimmy disappeared from the parental
domicile at Helena on Friday or Satur-
day, and it was thought he had taken
the railroad for Butte. The sheriff's
office was notified by telephone, and
Under Sheriff McGuigan instituted a
search for him. The under sheriff set
watch for him at the railroad stations
and other places, but he was not caI-
tured, and it was finally decided that
he did not come to Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
HELENA Is PROSPEROUS.
Butte Visitor Told That Business Is
Good.

Deputy Sheriff Pelletier was a visitor
to Helena yesterday, and he reports thar
city in a prosperous condition. He talked
with a number of business men and they
said business is good al the capital.
II was told by Helena business men
that a bigger business was done in No
vember than for long time, and every
body seemed satisfied" said the officer.
"All places seem quiet when compared
with Butte, but Helena is in a prosper
Gus condition. Everybody seems to be
doing well.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
LADIES

Expect g o 0 d
work and get it
If they go to
Nine. LaBelle, 50
and So Owsley
block. Butte.
Montana. Perfect
satisfaction given
in body and face
massage, mani
curing and CHR
ma M
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
T'other Side, of Course.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-It seems to me that
a man who is as particular as the ed
itor of this paper ought to be Il little
more explicit himself.
Mr.. CrinsOnbeak-Wha wrong now?
Mrs. CrimsonbeaH Why. this paper
says that cores onGents must Write only
on one side of the paper, but it doesn't
say which side-Yonkers Statesman
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

ment given to the hair ana scaln ;s NOT
equalled. Superfiuous hair rer,o,oa h.,
the best electrical process pbvs;.,, oil
lure. students instructed in the profess
SION. correspondence invited with ladies'
nVlng IN other places. Consulta ton free.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Consolation.

Miss Gushlere-How tOrturing, how
fearful the thought must be for a great
singer to know she has lost her voice!
Mr.. Praclere-It's much more tOrtur-
ing when she doesn't know it-Tit-Bits
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Crucial Test.

Laura-Yes, you see she told him her
father had lost all his wealth. just to
test his love for her.
Ada-And then? n'#
Laura-Well. she will know better next
time.-The Smart Set
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Resources: Cash in funds, $45, 40!
net debt, $57.070.66.
Ravalli County Finances.

In Ravalli county the total assessed
valuation Of all property for the year
closing was $3,623,228: the total delin-
quent tax was $6513.39; the rate of taxa
ton for the year was IS mills, and the
total value of all property owned by
the county is $66, 800.
Liabilities: Bonded debt, $4,000; ac-
crued interest on bonds, 1875; warrants
outstanding, $39,4525S; interest on regis
tered warrants, $3.50; total, SOL, 1888.
Resources: Balances in funds, $685.
222.74; net debt $1O1, 754S4; net debt on
December 1, 1900, $95,93O21; increase in
{ebt during the year, $5s24.63.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
ANNUAL STATEMENTS OF MADE
Is0N AND RAvALLI,
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
Net Debt Increased in Ravalli County,
Madison County Property As
sessed at Four and One-half ~
& Millions. ~

The financial statements Of the county
clerks of Madison and Ravalli counties
have been received by County Clerk
Weston. They show the financial condi-,
ton and give other data concerning the
counties named. i
The total assessed valuation of all the
property in Madison county during the
fiscal year just closed was $4,520,56 The
present property was valued at $2,27S, 695.
The real property was valued at $2,241,-
S66. The total rate of taxation was 81 20
mills.
Madison's Good Balance.
The value of property owned by the
county is $8S,500. The total delinquent
taxes for 1901 is $1.794.64 The decrease
in the county debt during the year was
$.012.28. The debt on December /, $780,
was $64.0S2.94, and December l, 1901, was
$57,O7O.66.
Receipts and disbursements during
year: Balance in treasury a year ago,
$79,0G6.9S; total resources during year,
$500 SO, including balance named; to-
tai receipts. $123037.95; total expendi-
tur~s, &112,04015; balance in treasury,
$9O,C6419.
L:abi tiles: Bonded Indebtedness $780,
eco; interest on bonds, $iSS6.3O; war;
rants outstanding, $595.31; total, $102.-
iS1.61.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

DIR. CHUNG'S celebrate
ed Herb Sanitarium. Guar
antees to cure ali diseases
by means Of his famous
Chinese medicines, never
before introduced into this
country. He has cured
thousands. and can cure
you. Advice Free. 3 W,
Galcna ST.. Butte. Mont.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
mn MOTH AND TIE FLAME.

Lord Francis Hopes suit for divorce
against his wife. formerly the Ameri-
q stage celebrity, May Yohe. recalls
the part that one woman with fair face
but fTaiL character has played in wreck
ing the lives of men. Before she be-
came Lady Francis Hope. the beautiful
May Yohe had been one Of the particu-
la-ly bright flames around which the
gilded youth who frequent the stage
door delighted to play the mosh and
SINCE their wings. Since it was thus
that Lord Hope met her. that nobleman
Is entitled to small sympathy for hay-
Ing got the worst of his matrimonial
bargain. He will have no difficulty in
securing his release since his srratic
wife is already on with a new love.
Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong, whose
resignation from the United States
army has been accepted since his es-
aapade with Lady Hope.
This poor youth is now in Japan
with his charmer. She is older thsn
he is and vastly more experienced in
the ways Of the world. He is the son
Of the late ex-Mayor Strong of New
York and proved himself a brave sol
der in the Philippines. The last heard
from him was a message asking that
10000 held in trust for him in New
York be sent at once. 1t was the last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

| its inmates some one who is not of the
immediate family, the difficulties mutt
ply. the proyerb says that There $
no house large enough for two fanii-
| lies" but although It requires a Dell
cate adjustment of tempers and dis2c-
/ sltions. the impossible has been accom-
/ piished and may be again. Only love can
work miracles. but IF courtesy Is not
| Christianity. It Is a capital imitation
Of it." Like an armor OF proof, 1t de-
fleets many a criticism that would eta
erwlse wound, or at least blunts rs
sharpness.
II the husbands mother be Of the
household. let the wife treat her as she
would wish to be treated when the
sturdy toddling at her side makes her
a mother-in-law, encouraging her hus-
band in paying courteous ana fond ad-
miration to his mother, and showing
her herself every respect and Difference,
especially before the friends or me
family, the servants and children,
whose conduct will be patterned after
hers.
Let the mother-in-law remember that
no household Is well or happily govern
ed where there are two mistresses, ana
a01ere 10 llt pTlHClpit "a hohiA'NtAN'
ence. The art OF living with Others
requires the cultivation OF a judic.ous
blindness. and the art Of living happily
entails sclf-sscrifice.
If II Is the wiRe's mother that comes
into the home. other dangers threaten.
However much a daughter may be suid-
ed by her mothers advice. let her as.
sumo the entire responsibility OF AL
that transpires in the house. Com
MOI sense dictates that the husband
be not allowed to feel that his mothet-
fn-law is the unseen power that Is u
ing his household.
The longer what the children call
company manners can be kept up be
tween them, the longer viii there he
barriers to unpleasant relations.
Home happiness keeps the girls from
needless marriages. and The boys from
MANY dangers. and as a p~reservatiye
Of harmony, mutual courtesy ana con-
sfderation are Invaluable.
The atmosphere which the parents
create in the home by example be-
comes the rule for the children, L
to be content with anything lower in
latitude than paradise is to live be-
low ones privileges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

suspicion, Their behavior toward each
other sets an example that will probably
influence the households OF which the
children will eventually be the head.
IL he father Is uniformity held mp By
the mother to the children's admirs-
ton and respect, II she regards his home
coming as a pleasant event, is loving
" solicitous OF his approval. they vii.
idealize MIN. II .Ie father Is tender
and chivalrous toward the mother,
showing Difference TO her wishes and
opinions, the children viii show her like
consideration fhey should never know
OF any difference Of views or opinions
between their parents. As one. their
united judgments should appear infail.-
bic.
If 1t is a point Of good manners that
we should appear to like every one WIN
whom we come in contact in the world
OF society, and give open expression to
all the interest that we feel. is it not
equally a matter OF home etiquette not
to repress the foDdness that would
gladden. others by It's manifestation?
taking love on trust. because it has
been expressed long ago and never Of
fielally Tetracted, is Hike trying to warm
ones SET with the memory of last years
sunshine. Words, without deeds, how
ever, are OF course an impertinence pos
sible only to shallow natures.
Those observant of home courtesy
would never taunt with a past mistake.
never talk at one another, either alone
or in company, never see what aDo.h-
er would hide or make a remark at an
others expense. They must not bOth be
angry at the same time.
When a man is under irritation a wo-
man may expect to hear a vehemence Of
language out OF all proportion to he Il
noysnce. She must discount the eXag-
geration, be deaf to the "unsanctif q
syllables OF his VOCABULARY" and fol-
low the wisdom Of solomon in giving
the soft answer, Retaliation Will turn
the discussion into a vulgar quarrel.
than which no worse FORM Is possible.
Given a little time ard a little silence,
the husband will usually snow in actions
rarely in words-tnat ne has been
mistaken or regrets his hastiness.
Sydney Smith said that the reason
that there were 50 many unhappy mer-
riages was because the girls wore
taught to make their nets, and not
cages, for husbands"
When the household numbers among
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
Mr.. DooEey {.
ON ATHLETICS.

BY +. T.. DUNE.
Copyright, 1901. Robt. Howard Russell

naughty man. | feel me arm as | 90
out to lock tn woodshed again an
say to mesiif: On, woman, If | iyer
cut loose that awful right. An she
knows it, too. If she didn't, she wud-
dent waste ner tears. Tn since iv
her physical i~nfeeryority makes her
weep. She must weep or she must
fight. Most amy woman wud rather
do battle thin cry but they knows its
no use.
But now Tow IS It? I go home a. night
an I'm met at tn dure be a female ioynt.
Me wife's the champeen lady goiufess r.
tn Ivy Leaf GoIuf club; tn finest oars
lady on tn canal: a. tinnis player that
none can raysist without injury. She can
ride It horse an l eudden't ride on a mer.
ry-go-round without clothespins. She car
box a good welter weight an shes got
medals fr tn broad jump. Til oH'y
sports she isn't good at is cookin' an
washin'. u large lady, a little peey.sa
because she's off her dhrive, meets me
at tn dure an begins issuin' ordhers ha-
fure | have me shoes off. It's just IL
same as if l was back on III hoist. Sha
doesn't argy, she doesn't weep. She Just
says. Say, you, an I'm off on tn hound,
l look her over an say l to mestf:
What's tn good? l cudden't cross that
guard :. an me reign Is ended. I'm back
to tn ranks " tn prolitory.
1T won't do, Hinnessy. It's a blow At
good govermint. Twill disrupt tn home.
Our ather was Fright. They didn't risk
their lives an limbs be marryin' these fe-
male Sharkeys. What they wanted was a
lady that they'd find settin' at home Win
they arrived tired firm tn chase. that
played tn harp to thin an got Their
wampum away firm thin more like a
church fair thin like a safe blower. In tn
mex eighty or ninety years if | make np
me mind to lave this boisterous life an
settle down, tn lady that III rayauist %
double me rint an divide me borrowin'
capacity viii wear no medals FIR athletic
sports. FIR. Hinnessy, I'm afraid | eHd
not love a women l might lose a fight to-.
Il see by III pa-aper," said Mr.. HINES
sy. ''th' athletic girl is goin' out, WHATEVER
that means"
'She had to" said Mr.. Dooley, "or We
wud."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

him. but because she had been reading
these Stories to be Continued in our
Next. If she had given him a Middle
Name, he might have called himself
c. H. or something like that. But she
did not give him a Show to throw on
tho Hoodoo. lie was Claude for all
ti9o and the worst you could say
about him was that he tried to live up
to the Name.
When the Boy with the Handicap
Vas one Year old his Mother began 10
curl his Hair on a Poker and then Tx
hlbit him about the Hotel. He would
be passed around and Bitten n
tiekled on the Feet and Churned and
every one said he was a Beautiful
Child. The other People living at the
Hotel used to come up and borrow
him to play with.
All the bleary old Gentlemen and the
stuffy old Ladies who ate Peppermint
took turn about in dawdling and dane
ing little Claude and blowing in mis-
Ears and rubbing Noses with him. II
the Manikin had Sense enough to
formulate any Impressions in that
early and ~unspoiled Period. he must
have concluded that lie had got into
a bunny old World.
When Honey was a little older he
ranged through the Hotel. The Mea
gave him Money and bought Candy for
him and taught him to be Sassy. The
Women told him he was an ipsy-dipsY
Angel. A Boy can learn more In a
Hotel than he can in a Kindergarten.
| At the age of 4 Claude tolerated his
PARENTS He had To no Bride to get
into the Bath-Tuh. When his Father
would get out of patience and want to
go after him with the Red Slipper.
then Mother would rush in and do the
P~ocahontas Speciality. She would say:
NO indeed, bad old Pepper, shan't
wallop Mommer's little Skidjuns.
Claude learned hat he could work
Mamma. so he became az inicEy as a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

would let out a Wall because the
Waiter hadn't brought him a Plate
with a Picture on it.
The Hedp had to be pleasant while
Mamma had her Eagle Eye on them,
but they often thought what a Good
Scheme it would be to lure Claude into
the Kitchen and Fricassee him.
Mamma would come to Breakfast
wearing all her Diamonds. and she
would expect the entire Staff of En-
pioyes to drop everything else and run
to wait on Claudio. So Claude got it
irto his Head that the entire Popula-
ton of the Mundane Sphere was put
here for the express Purpose of humor-
ing him and giving him Nickels and
telling him that he was a Pretty Boy.
His Mother and her Friends would dis
cuss his Beauty so that he could over
hear it. Claude became Self-Consclous
and had the Swell Head and began to
look askance at those who did not
smell of Perfumery. And for e that
he would underestimate his Import
ance, his Mamma would tell him sew
eral times a Day that he was too good
to play with the Brats.
She dressed him as much like a Girl
as possible and had him wearing Curls
and a stiff Skirt when he ought to have
been out playing First Base.
The very idea of permitting the jewel
to mingle with the Lower Glasses in
the Public Schools gave her the COlly-
Wobbles. Claude grew up as a spirit
uelle Hot-House Flower. with a wide
blue Sash and his Nose in the Air.
He would sit in the Hotel Office and
bite his Finger Nails and feel weary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

nj Adu,atton. sometimes the other
Kids would see him at the Window n
beg him to come out, Just for a little
while and they wouldn't do a Thing to
him.
II is a regrettable Fact that the Tike
who is ripped up the Back and whose
Shoes are run over, always has it In
for the pale Boy who looks Spruce and
hangs around the Girls. The little
Tufies were Just aching to take a few
Pokes at Claude. But Claudio had a
contempt for them. He was of Super
ior Clay, for Mamma had dlnged 1t
into him 1000 times and all the Young
Ladies who were given the hallowed
Privilege of sitting alongside of him
and holding his Hand, said: oh.
Claudio, I'd just give anything for
your Complexion"
Once or twice the Male Parent won
dered what they would make of the
Boy. but Mamma s~huddered at the
Suggestion of Claudio being put to
Work. Some of the worldly Boarders
around the Hotel suggested that he be-
come a Cloak Model. Claudio had no
Plans of his own. He knew that he
was the h~andsomest and dearest Thing
that even grew up in q Family Hotel
and therefore he would be coddled and
INDUCED for all Time.
Finally he became so long-legged
that they had to pull him out OF
Knickerhockers and cut off his Curls.
or else ~eople would have thrown
Things at him. When he gave up being
n Pretty Boy and tried to be a Young
Man he was a downright case OF Pol
ish. He was about SO many pounds OF
Veal. 1t usually happens SO. The same
Young Ladies who had used him as a
Plaything told him SCAT" when he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22


came aroaad and wanted to resume the
Occupation Of Holding Hands.
When he began to attend Dancing
Parties he discovered that the HUSKY
Youth with the big Knuckles and the
Golf Face was the Main Torch, and in
grown-up Society a Fellow eouldn t
travel very far on his Complexion. The
Young Men did not know that he was
a delicate Organism brought up in a
Glass Case. 50 they called him Jessie,
the Sewing Girl. and walked oyer him
roueh-shod. When he called them
Mean Old Things they threatened to
give him a Slap on the Wrists.
All he could do was to fly to Mamma
and pour out his Griefs. For 10 years
Mama always had something to talk
about. and that was, how Claude was
being Abused.
But no matter how often they threw
iim down and then piled things on top
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
THE THREE FRTEND

There were three friends went on to WalA'
And two were dumb. but one could tdlh'
And of the two the one could see
With vision clear the hill land tree, -
The golden sunlight shining round,
The gentle shadows on the ground
And every beauty nature shows
To one who'll seek them as he goes.
The other had the power to hear
The twilight thrUsh's anthem clear.
The woodland robins merry lay,
The brook among the pebbles play
And breezes softly signing through -
The reeds that on its borders grew,
But nearly every sight and sound
That both of these could find arouhG
Were unobserved through all the VAIN
Because the third was fond of talk,
And as to guess you may not care
III tell you who the trio were.
The one to see the earth and skies
And all between was Johnny's eyes
The one to hear the sound that cheers,
Sweet natures voice-was Johnnys ears'
The one from whom the gossip sprung
Alas, aiack, was Johnny's tongue!
JOHN Lea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

Of him. Claude couldn't free himsel. a,
the Belief that he was a Pretty Boy ana
that all the others ougScto tell him a.
and let him have his own Way.
Even when he was 30 and had a bas
set of Whiskers and no Shape To speax
of, he wantel ali the Women to rush N
him when he entered a Room. Hs
wanted to sit in somebody's Lap ana
have her tell him that he was too
Sweet for any use. Then. when they a.
bowed him back into a Corner. and
tried to forget that he was present. bs
would become Peeyish and say, oh
Fiddle"
But he was still Claudio - MA
Mamma. What his Father called him
it will be impossible to tell, as the
Postal Regulations DO not permit such
Matter to go through the Mails.
TORAL:-It is right to be Pretty
but don't find it out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

Wheeling's manifold attractions of
temperature, climate and environment
which make her her own summer re-
sort. They are no greater than these
which make the fall season especially
attractive in this garden spot of the
Upper Ohio Valley.
It's too chilly at the seashore and it's
too cold in the mountains. But it's
Just right in Wheeling at this season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

u HF.f.fINW ~ W
AS an autumn resort wheeling Is
strictly in it, as the period q delight
fully bracing air which has Just begun
and which Is peculiar to this particular
section of the OHIO valley VIII prove
During this mellow fall season n
harvest time when nature Is at the
height Of her glory and fruition the
air has that peculiar invigorating ozore
quality that makes Wheeling so ideal
a place TO V
We have just enjoyed to the full
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

Of his little fortune OF s25. 900 left him
by his grandfather.
When this is gone, Sapho departed
and the young nan is left alone with
the ashes of his Illicit love, let us
hope that Capt. Strong will have the
strength Of character TO profit by the
experience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
TIE MOSQUITO AND MthARIA.

No r,,b-
aetai'ee - - 80 uass,cbu-
l'siiei II ~ I'D ~ uoalth
set's 80 - - Harvard
~ - intel study to
VIZ H%s So @oIa,,a a,,4,ins much
inc 5'oJee' .so a.rt tbs mos
nhlofIias.o" g ~ = zasseaao and
qe'so p''s' ~ 1..ngs WIN its
Pii's''ael" .I~ = - a~afhartv in
Pots9+, = ~ d,y,oyeror
msasssi 80 - .so b,yin,
u va ,...s1,.. - tnhorrn-
an 3a '.' ~ ,toe,s
test7' 49, ,;aeiy crit
W. -, T,bar-
IN
..s. ,.5t which
az. .-hi.b tho
Is r a. ..o-orito
,na -, a. o~,I,ria
osls.1+a a5.s.les If
G1ee-4t.. - - aa,a.h
tAss w =. O. - ~ asasaaito
. -. - reo
w.. = a.t.f.4 u,,larfo,
80. -,
Pc +,a+
w. ssis'N' w. e aad
atssss #s42' p.7
Npe-t9'
- go N,s''
@'ia "a '--. pa -
ms @'As : -
&ia Cos" AZ " mn =
ssfee sil' 0V''-
ny i'i..''aS' III ~ = 49, s1
.hs pSts9!'s7 VI. animals NV -
NIT u'V human su''sN'
hei'sa HE@ia.i"' pa a7''e "
iAiest aii'''1''
olis ehins e''lisU nc pa aa''es - nv
ma Hldt@il@' anu tia' was '"e ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

Whatever President Roosevelt's pol
icy. there is no danger he viii not
be aggressive in supporting 1t.
Aggressiveness. with a large A,has al
ways been Mr.. Rooseveit's long suit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

Chicago is talking of a Mckinley
monument fund. The projectors would
do well at the outset to carefully study
New York's experience with the Grant
monument fund.