davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

came ana ran on, for I had eyes in the
dark and the trail sped under nv feet
with soft. singing sound. The bushes
Kissed me in the face and babe me run
faster. All, the woods were good to me
IN those days, I stopped only for a mo-
ment to battle my face in the river when
l came to ford, and to drink a little
of the cold water
so in the middle of the night I came
INTO my fathers lodge and told him what
| had seen. My father was the chief o.
the tribe. He told me to awaken the,
men. a
SO in the early morning we were az
hid in the bushes by the river in front,
or Ten-as-ket's lodge, about four hours
journey up the river and the women
had all our canoes waiting about q mite
below us. Soon we saw the Blackfeet
coming. and they We're not singing now,
but bending to their paddles and maxi
ing the river foam. When they came.
sent our arrows among them like a cloud
Many fell into the water. but the rest
padded to the shore, formed a wedge
and charged.
."Nothing could stand before that ter
rible wedge. and we ran until we reached
our canoes. Then we padded down the
river as fast as we could, while they re-
turned to their canoes and gave chase.
You know the place, about a days walk
below here. where Toy-e-be had cut q
hole through the mountain. where moth
ing can pass and live. and where even
big trees are torn into splinters on the
rocks. Well. when We came around the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

in Africa a somewhat quaggalike zebra,
which, in any case, is clearly previous
ly unknown form. 1t is represented at
present by merely two strips of skin or
uncertain locality on the zebra's body,
and by plenty of rumor of more or less
circumstantial kind. You cannot build
up an entire zebra from bit of skin as
Owen built up the dinornis from single
bone. But it can be asserted that the
skin fragment is that of beast unlike
any known zebra. The difficulty about
this mysterious creature is that it is said
to live in forests, while zebras as a race
prefer the open. 1t is not often that
new beast Of this size turns up. and the
VS. from Africa received by the Zoologi-
cal Society is more gratifying than some
news which we have lately had from
those parts of the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Mich, but has been a resident of THE
great northwest for many years. He
has made a special study of contagious
diseases and had charge Of the smallpox
epidemic outside of Tacoma, Wash,
eight or nine years ago. He has studied
the disease in the hospitals of Paris ana
London and was peculiarly fitted for the
position which he has been holding. He
has been a resident of Butte for the past
three years and previously practiced
medicine in Seattle, Wash.
The position which he has been hold
ing was not an altogether pleasant one
for the reason that he has had under his
care some of the toughest element in the
country. He was his own peace officer
and during any outbreak or insubordina-
ton was unable to call i'm help. He was
popular with his patients and this fact
is apparent for the reason that no rows
Of Importance occurred during the time
he had charge. He is looking eagerly
forward to reaching civilization again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

uays. is heavily charged with exquisitc-,
ly ttne. iilDalTabie gold.
-.o,h.2s ,. e1-pitates and soidifies
tt..- - Il S. re-GIiy as contact with
, 30. mar A5:1 heated by passion. The
Vi.,.e tlac vi. lam Abrahams was dis
appointed in 1--we. he used to sit out
ttcors Wlen the Wind was blowing, and
came in again and began to sigh, and
would extract $50 out of every sigh.
lie signed right along, and the time
that John HARRISON and ta'eck Norton
uuarra.ed about HarbisOn's dog, they
stood there swearing at each other, and
they knew how and what they didn't
know about swearing they couldn't
learn from you and me. not by a good
deal; and at the end of every three or
four minutes they had to stop and de-
clare dividend. II they didn't their
Jaws would clog up so they coul,ln.. get
big, nine-syllable ones out at all, and
when the wind was done blowing, they
cleaned up just little over $500 apiece
know these facts to be absolutely
true, because I got them from a man
whose mother I knew personally"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
ETREME CURIOSITY.

Jewish World: The fourteen year old
son of a respectable Jew in Warsaw
hanged himself the other day. He left
note saying: II have hanged myself out
of mere curiosity. 1 could not hep my
self. had to find out what they were
doing in the other world"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
SOMETHING ALWAYS IN STOCK.

Have you any postage stamps?"
asked the young lady of the drug clerk.
: I'VE are just out of stamps" replied
the clerk, absently, but we have some
plasters that are just as good."-Chi-
cago News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
FOUND . QuAGGAL1KE ZEBRA.

London News: The quagga has been
been extinct for good many years. but
Sir Harry Johnston. X. c. B. brought be-
fore the geological society on Tuesday
some evidence to show that there exists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
A Minister'S Good Work.

II had severe attack Of bilious
colo, got bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured" I"
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,
Kan. "My neighbor across the street
was sick for over a week, had two or
three bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, SO
discharged him. I went over to see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in terrible fix, that they
had been running off so long that it
was almost bloody f1ux. I asked him
if he had tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he
said No. | went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him to take another dose in fif--
tee- or twenty minutes if he did not
finu relief, but he took no more and
was entirely cured" For sale by
Orr. Gray & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Snakes by the Pound.

"I'll take Two pounds of snakes,
please sir That is what one may
hear a: certain stores ia klamath
Falls, Ore. where there is quite an
extensive Industry in snakes.
Children gather their aprons full of
snakes as they would Of wild flowers,
and little boys gather them in their
pockets for pets.
The snake industry of klamath
Falls came about in this fashion:
Postmaster Castili some time ago
received letter from concern iu
Minnesota, asking the price of rep
tiles, and inquiring if they could be
shipped to Minnesota Thinking it a
joke, the postmaster replied that he
would furnish all the snakes desired
at twenty-five cents pound. Imagine
his surprise, when, by return mail, IN
order was received for 400 pounds of
snake. The Minnesota N then in-
formed him that next season they
would place an order for 500 pounds.
That set the people of Klamath
Falls to thinking, and the present
snake industry Of the town is the re-
suit Of their cog;tations.
The species Of water srake so p!enti-
full at klamath Falls is of a dark color
and when full grown about three feet
long.
So great is the supply that tons Of
the reptiles could be shipped annual
ly if there were orders for them. The
snakes are used for medical purposes,
as superior quality Of oil can be manu-
featured from the variety found at
klamath Falls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

= Folks who are always finding
fault with .he world are the first 20
send for the doctor to keep 'em from
going to the other.
Through the months OF June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running eff of tn bowels and sickness
of the stomach" says o. NJ. p. Holli-
day, of Deming, md. "His bowels
would move from fiy e to eight times q
day. had bottle Of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
In the house and gave him four drops
in tcaspoonful of water and he got
better at once" Sold by Orr.Gray &
Co.
= It's generally easier to make love
to all the girls some of the time than
some Of the girls all the time.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove 8 Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteloss form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Love laste pretty we'll consider
ing all tho wear and tear it has to
stand
When there ere nc men ground
to help a girl float she learns to swim
mighty quick. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

~ 10 10 DC dennltcly settled 1t must
be in the classroom. No man can
take four-years' course in college
where the two sexes recite together
without having his theory Of the So
periority of man brain over wo-
mans effectually and forever explo-
ded. The result of this cannot fail to
contribute to the harmony OF mar
riage, which in modern life must con
sist of an equal partnership. So l
would name education as an import
ant factor in the training of the TWEEN
tieth century husband.
Boys should be brought up with the
expectation of marrying. Fathers
and mothers should speak and act as
if it were matter of course that the
sons were to marry, just as is assumed
in the case of the daughters. They
should be taught to accumulate and
save money, because some day they
will have "A family to support. They
should DC urged to live correctly, that
they may be worthy Ct good wife,
and may give an honored name to
their children. They should be in
flucnccd to seek the society Of the
best women, because from these asso-
ciatcs they are likely to select com
panion for life. recall two incidents
IN this connection among my own
friends. One woman collected all her
jewels and, calling her young son, she
spread them out for him to admire.
When he had taken them up one after
another and expressed his admiration,
she said "When l die l shall leave
all Of these to your wife, because I
am sure she will be the woman I ever
could be happy to have wear them.
Always after that, when she put them
on, she would say, "You will think Of
me, won't you, dear, when you see
your wife wearing my jcwels?" He
told me afterward, in his acquaintance
with young women, he would consider
whether they were worthy to wear his
mother jewels.
The other woman had several sons,
and from their boyhood she talked to
them against marriage. Her own
marriage was not an unhappy one, but
she had an intense jealousy of women
who should come between her and her
sons. II hate all my daughters.in-
law in advance" she often said. She
would not bring desirable girls into
her own home, and the sons soon
learned to conceal from her their calls
at other homes. This led to the
forming Of undesirable acquaintances.
They did not regard any woman as a
possible wife, and it is not necessary
to follow their careers to the inevi-
table result.
The education Of the twentieth CEN
tury husband is comprehensive sub
ject. 1t reaches back for generations;
it embraces grandparents, parents and
all the home surroundings. It is i'm
possible to touch upon more than the
barest outlines of such g question.
But this we do know-that the hus-
band Of this and centuries to come
will have to be superior in many ways
to the husbands who have preceded
him. The demands OF the twentieth
century woman are far beyond those
made by any other women in all the
ages, and if the man is not equal to
them she is in position where she
can decline to accept him. And after
all is said that can be said on the ed
uoation of husband, if the woman Of
the future will set an ideal standard
the man Of the future will educate
himself to reach it..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
a NTTC COAST LINE

IS TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.|
WILMINGTON, NJ. c.. Jan. i3, 1s0|
Fast Line Between Charleaton and Cd
limbiaand Upper 9outn Caroline, Nor
coNDeNsnD sCHRDUrss.
ooIEa WEST. y onINa EAsi
Z : NO. o.. y %;ss. No. 63.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents.
Opening of City Schools.

THE City Schools will open Monday,
Sept. 10Th The Superintendent will Be
in his Office from 0 to IL O'clock each day
of the week preceding the opening to
grade new pupils also to roceive the en-
trance fee. He desires ali pupils OF the
Central aud the COlOred Graded Schools
to call on him. pay the entrance fee and
get an entrance card. The Schools will
be crowded this year, and seats will be
given fret to those who have entrance
tickets
THOS. G WALTON, supt.
Aug 81, 1901 8 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Z. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
avoid
T ROUBLE

BY letting us tighten your
TIRES before they get too
loose. We understand how to
do this work to get the best
results.
Any Repairs on Carriages,
.Buggies and Wagons will be
done promptly.
PAUL i. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
'P'' p. m. "An @. m. ..fyn night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERy-CE BErWEEN
(yII I>i yfrrnNY a HS,, n :, =.

P p. IN. "An @. m. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY sERv-CE BErwEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENyTrtLB.
Pullman palace sleepitaff cars ON a. ,,,g
% " and sS, on a. and Q. division. Dining chr1
On these Trains serve nll meals enronte - ~ -
Trains leave Spartanbprg, "A. s. @. division
Horthbonnds 9:S5 q rn., S:51 p. M.,s ;l2 p. M,
sxesl,onie 9,,, Lamiseal and d:Sa p. m. south.
bnle Lin ted }, glid 1880 D. m. . ~
IrnIns Ienve YreenvIiIe, a. ana @, division.
northbornd, ;s5 o. M. 28t o. m and :lB .. M
Syestibnla Ltmitedls ard 3 :55 p. M; south
podnd 20 q. M 30 d. M le 40 n m, IVe,sts.
bule Limitesil. and IL .30 d. m, =. 80.
Trains IS ana 16-PullnnA Sleepihp CIars,
between Charleston md Aaheyille ~ IS. =
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Steering
Cars between Savannhh md iAsheviile olrorto
::.. A.
Trains 10 and IL Pullman Parlor Cars be-
tween Charleston and Asheviile. ~ S7- y "A S
FRE7A;,NKHs;sANNoN. &; !, Is 6 8. s.H.RARDwIcK,
s =, ~ "a aSshMlnS M ION. y. q Washington, IS, q. =
AZ w. III. TAYLOE, ;ss-lf II. W. HUNT, 1
Asst. Gen. Pas. .Agf, 1tls a Div. Pss A f,t sess
-. Aslanta, Ga. Charlhatoa. g. q. sS5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
Mortgagee's S ale

VIII be sold az public auction on We'd
nesday May % 1901. az o'clock pm on
the premises. by virtue OF the power Of
sale contained ia that certain morris ge
deed. made and executed by Eugene
Magndnt and Malvina Magnant. liis wife.
dated January 20, 1893. and recorded IN
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds in the
city Of Providence. r.. T. in real estate
mortgage book Nc lsl at Page r.
That certain lot nf land with the
buildings and improvements thereon Sit
uate in the city Of Providence ia said
State Of Rhode Island. designated as Lot
number Two Hundred Fifty-Three (2,3).
on that plat entitled Union Plat No. Z
by j. A. Latham. December. 1856 on rec-
ord IA the land records of said city In
Plat Book No $. page II. and also on
Plat Card No $50. and according 20 said
Plat contains 2tSS sd feet reference to
said plat being hereby had Being the
same premises conveyed Ca elid Eugene
ana Malvlna Magnant by deed dated jan
uary 20. 1892. and recorded In said Re-
curders office.
Notice Is hereby given of the irNentinn
of the mortgage To bid upon tn above
described PROPERTY a the sale there " or
at any postponcment or adjournment OF
the same
By order Of the Mortgagee.
Provide nee. May 6. 1851.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

col. Mills assured them privately thar he
would be lenient in his construction OF
certain milder forms OF haZing. such as
bracing. rat funerals. etc.
Almost immediately. the cadets allege,
Col. Mills began to punish them for doing
the minor things which they had under
stood he would tolerate.
Now, as the summer encampment is at
hand-when hazing is az its zenith and
noVitiates are abundant-the upper class
men are thrown into CONSERVATION 10
mink that they have signed away their
rights without even the privilege OF
"bracing or holding "A rat funeral" now
and then.
In Col Mills reports the gun training
incident was refererd to as the mutinous
demonstration Of April l6 1901. When
seen by "A reporter he said
II do not care 20 discuss the details OF
the situation AT the Academy At this
time. will say. however that there
has been an investigation OF certain se-
rious offenses here recently and there will
continue 10 be Investigations so long az
such offenres comerto the notice OF the
authorities responsible for the discipline
OF the Academy"
When asked N 10 rs true that he had
agreed To put lenient and mild con-
structiOn on certain phases or hazing
such as bracing' and rat funerals, Col
Mills replied:
II shall neither affirm nor deny g.
VIII only say that congress has recently
passed law requiring the superintendent
of the Academy to put stop to hazing
here. and so long as | am superintendent
| intend 90 obey the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
HUDSON CHOSEN.
Elected Masonic Grand Master;
S. P. Williams Secretary.

The election Of officers OF the grand
lodge of Rhode Island, ~ +. and a. NJ
which occurred i'm Freemason's Hall. yes-
terday, was rendered more interesting
than usual owing 10 the -laet that thu
vacancy In the office of secretary.
caused by the death of Edwin Baker. was
TO be filled. The place was filled by the
election ~ s Pcnrose Williams.
The officers were elected as follows:
Grand master, j. Ellery Hudson. deputy
grand master, William IT. Scott: senior
grand warden. W Howard Walker: iu-
nior grand warden. James T.. THlIinghast:
grand treasurer, William II Greene;
grand secretary 5. Pcnrose Williams:
hrst district deputy Joseph W Freeman.
second district deputy. Walter A. Pres
brcN third district deputy. Arthur II
Auningtou. fourth district deputy. Dr
io0rge y Kccnc. nun district deputy.
John NJ Nye; grand chaplain Rev. Dr.
H. " RugR senior grand deacon. John
Nrlso. junior grand deacon J. H. Chat
terton senior grand steward. William r.
sherman junior grand steward Frede-
rick w Cady, grand marshal James B
Gay: grand sword bearer Pardon Wilbur:
grand pursuivaut Dr William j Nc.
Iuw; grand musical director, Charles /,
Kenyon; grand tyler. q. Henry Alexan-
der, grand lecturer, Edward l. Brooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
BY EUGENE A. DEAN,
Auctioneer.
~ Westminster Street
"
Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on
Thursday, May ed 1901 at 10 o'clock m,
on the premises. by Virtue of the power
of sale contained in certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Catherine r.
Grady. dated April Sth 1856. and recorded
in Real Estate Mortgage Book No Ia at
page 963. In the Office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds. i'm the city OF Providence r. L..
the conditions of said mortgage deed hay-
ing been broken.
lot OF land with all the buildings and
improvements thereon situate on Wads-
worth street formerly I.ilNc strcctb IN
said CIV OF Providence. and IA laid out
aud designuted as lot number one hun
drcd and lour 900 ON n plat cGfitled
PLAT No of land iu Crinston belonging
To- Geo. w Crocker. laid out and plated
from former surveys by Gushing q WALL
ing April lNl1. ON record I'm the Town
Clerk ONCE Of Cranstou. in Deed Book
No. IL ot page SCI and a copy is on Rec
ord in TIE Recorder OFFICE in said city
of PROV .dercp. tu Plat Book No. at page
4 and also or card 2aG Being the same
premises conveyed t. the said Catherine
IT, Grady by decd from Frank VIII
hanson. bearing date tho 10th day ot
July. 1851. and ON record in said Re-
corders office I'm Deed Book No ai3 at
page
Notice is hereby given ~ tho Iu enfion
Of the mortgage 10 bid upon the above
described property az the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adlcurnment of
the same
sy ordcS-oC The Moriga,oc.
Providence. MAY T. 1901
myl-S-l5--2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
ELLIOT DIVORCE.
Husband VIII Fight Case at
Newport on Monday.

II Is evident that Duncan Elliot intends
10 preserve his rights In the suit for dl-
vorce brought against him 10y his wife
sallie Hargous Elliot n he does not ac-
tualy make contest of the petition
Mr. Elliot has filed ap appearance in
the case through his counsel Col VIII
liam y. Sheffield. Jr. In her petition Mrs.
Elliot charges her husband with failure
20 provide for her. and the papers In the
case were served upon him mon his re-
ta"n from San Fr1aci.co from the Phil
iprines wherc he had bccn serving as "A
lieutenant IN the army.
As soon after that as possible ne re-
taincd Col Sheffield to look out for his
interests
Col shr hicld declines TO discuss the
case, or Indeed To- say anything about
X. but ~ he mas Med nothing more than
hls personal npptRfuuct would seem a~
~ 49, oui. g 80 ugt fnntest wss st present
th~J mfpse nf ths 'sapUudruIr
uf Hi gee turiet l.lUnfre cases that
htN" bepn h,fd 9t $fWprrt lu wears that
nf Mrs. tlN1i hgs attracted the most ut-
tenilnn ne'luso of her framed beauty and
hef hirh yociul position. Tho Ease viii
BE coiisd on Mcndsy 81 Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
Dismissal of Cadets Will Be Followed
by an Uprising Report of Court
martial Expected Soon.

West Point. May 2i.--It is an open Sc
cret at the Military Academy that there
will be an uprising OF cadets which will
paralyze discipline and amount to prac-
IDEAL mutiny ~ the young men who are
spotted" for dismissal are ordered TO
leave the institution.
News was received unofhcially from
Washington that the finding of the board
OF inquiry or court-martial. which inves-
tigated charges against eighty-three ca
diets, recommends the dismissal of at
least two and severe punishment for
many others
The offense consisted I'm training the big
sunset gun upon the house Of Col.
Mills. the superintendent IL was parti-
cipated I'm by nearly every cadet at the
Academy.
The report from Washington that the
secretary of war probably will confirm
the decision OF the court-martial has
been like fuel to the flame for discon-
tent among the cadet corps and the
strained rela tions between the boys and
col. Mills will certainly not be allevi-
ated by the official report from Wash
ington which is expected today or to-
morrow.
The trouble grew out OF what the ca
dets term breach of faith on the part
OF Col. Mills. They declare that In or
der 10 induce them To pass resolutions
abolshing the severer forms of hazing
when the congressional commission was
investigating the Booz case last January,