davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
ROBILLARD JURY AGREE.
Fix Defendants Sentence at Eight
2t. Years at Deer Lodge.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, Dec. 13.-The jury in the
Robillard case after being out 25 hours,
returned verdict of manslaughter and
fixing his sentence at eight years in the
penitentiary.
The verdict does not seem to be in ac-
cord with public opinion in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
$I.25
RaisinS

Fancy seeded Raisins-all seeds
removed by machinery. Full
weight pound pacage. loo
Bulk Raisins. Pound Zoe, 3 1-3c
Sultana Raisins (seedless) pound,
extra fancy ............ 80. 17iac
Choice 12% and ..............S Ia
Fancy cluster table Raisins; five
pound box ......,... .75c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING,

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank OF Butte
will be held at the Office of said bank in
Butte. Montana, on Tuesday. January
IA. 1902, between the hours of 10 a. m
and 4 p. m. The object of the meeting is
the election of directors for the ensuing
year. and the transaction of any other
business which may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
f. B. WEIRICK,
Cashier.
Dated Butte, Montana, December 10,
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
WAYS and Means.

"Where there's a will there's way"
That's gospel, however you take it,
For most any lawyer-for pay
A way will discover to break it.
philadelphia Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
Cold in Minnesota.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The gov
eminent thermometer registered % de-
grees below zero this morning, fall of
so degrees in Is hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
Funeral Notices.

L. D. Russell, aged "a years, died this
morning at his residence, 744 East
Mercury street. He was member of the
I. 0. O. F. and the G. A. r. Funeral
notice later
Martha Harris, colored, aged So years
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place Sunday at p. M, from the Allen
chapel, corner of Galena and Idaho
streets.
Miss Mamie Anderson, aged 50 years.
died this morning at her residence, No
1893 Galena street, and the remains are
at Tachells undertaking parlors, from
where the funeral will be held Sunday
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs Con Murphy, aged 20 years, died
last night at her home, No. 1O3 East Gen.
ter street. Centerville, leaving to mourn
her death two sons Con ]. and Tim ].
and four daughters, Mrs. Ellen Leary,
Mrs. d. A. McElroy and Mrs. E. E..
Dwyer and Mrs. Harry Stephen. The
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
Zero Weather in Dakota.

(By Associated Press.)
Lisbon, N. D., Dec. 13-It was SO de-
grees below zero here this morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
Notice,

Notice.
All members of Butte Clerks union No.
II are hereby requested to attend special
meeting call for Sunday p. M, Decam-
Der Is, at Pythian Castle. Business Of
Importance.
CHARLES S. HENDEM, Pres.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.)
Portland, Dec. 13.-FOreign wheat ex-
ports from Portland for the week end
ing today were 1923, 514 bushels.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-13
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Boston, Mass, Dec. 13.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated 4 az IN
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

You will inform them that all proposi- tions of theirs not inconsistent with the above will be considered and passed upon in a spirit of sincere IfbeFaiity. You will hear all they may chopse to say and re- port it to me.
 You will not assume to definitely con- summate anything. Yours, etc,
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN. And it is to the second clause of this letter desire to call special attention, as MT. Lincoln very clearly makes it appear that the executive will not recede from any position on the slavery question as- sumed thereon in his late annual message to Congress, and in preceding documents. MT. Lincoln is recommended as a means, not in exclusion of but additional to. all others for restoring and preserving the national authority throughout the Union. The subject is presented exclusively in it's economical aspect The planwould, am confident, secure peace more speedily and maintain 1t more permanently than can be done by force alone, while all 1t would cost, considering amounts and manner of payment and times of pay ment would be easier paid than will be the additional cost of the war if we rely solely upon force. It is much, very much, that 1t would cost no blood at all"
 Therefore, it is very manifest that when you construe the resolution above re- ferred to, of March 6, 1862, and the pro- posed bill, of July 4, 1862, as well as the proposed amendment to the constitution of December 1, 1862, 1t is very evident that MT Lincoln did propose to pay for slaves. Yours truly,
 JAS. L. TANNER. Birmingham, Ala, April B. 1901
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

der safe conduct, and to proceed to Wash ington to hold a conference with Presi- dent Lincoln upon the subject of the ex- isting war, and with view of ascertain ing upon what terms it may be terminal ed. in pursuance of the course indicated by him in his letter to MT. Blair of Jan uary IS. 1865, of which we presume you have a copy; and if not, we wish to see you In person, if convenient, and to con- fer with you upon the subject
 "Very respectfully yours,
 ALEXANDER H. STEVENS,
 "J. A. CAMPBELL,
 ''R. M. T. HUNTER"
 And on January 3, 1885, MT. Lincoln addressed the following communication to the Hon. William H. Seward:
 Executive Mansion,
 Washington, January 81. 1865. Hon. William H. Seward: Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State:
 You will proceed to Fortress Monroe, Va. there to meet and informally confer with Messrs. Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell on the basis of my letter to F. P Blair, Esq, of January IS, 1865, a copy of which you have.
 You will make known to them that three things are indispensable, to-wit: 1. The restoration of the national au- thority throughout all the states. 3. No receding by the executive of the United States on the slavery question from the position assumed thereon in tnhe late annual message to Congress and in preceding documents.
 S. No cessation of hostilfties short of an end of the war and the disbanding of all forces hostile to tho government.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

get the negroes to work on the basis of co-partnership with their former masters, Congress passed laws to call In the green back currency and destroy 1t, to many scores of millions of dollars. This finan- cial trick was perpetrated when the South had no currency of any kind. Every greenback was In active use at the North already. Another blow at the South was the imposition of a 10 per cent tax upon local banks of issue, from whence the whole currency in Alabama, at least, had been supplied. Not content with an enor- nous tariff tax upon the commerce of the South. not content with collecting un- paralleled revenues here to be disbursed there, Congress struck the negro here a fearful blow in the extinguishment of the white mans local civil government. But of this I need not here speak more.
 
 We are to meet in sovereign convention avowedly to alter and to settle the status of the negro in our State government
 A trained negro is the objective, beyond cavil. Some kind of negro is inevitable.
 If the convention Is ready and willing to labor with the problem on its merits, then Alabama has an insured future of great est splendor.
 How shall the negro be trained? We need go no further than Mrs. Johnstons school for vagrants or the Bryce Asylum for object lessons of a public character. We may with utmost wisdom appeal to w. H. Councill and Booker Washington. both formerly in bondage, for examples of training we owe the negro.
 The ''child's squad of the old planta- tion might have been recalled from the field at midday to be taught in the three R's in the afternoon, and yet have pro- duced marketable commodities sufficient to assist a public negro school fund, If desired, by the labor of the forenoon.
 If Alabama Is just to the two races oc- cupant, she will cease to burden society by plundering ths white tax fund in order that she may stuff school textbooks into the minds of negro children.
 The State wants the benefit of negro education. Robbery of white school taxes has gone on for a generation to expert ment with negro education on false ba- sis. If this proposition be true. then we can afford to play our game to the end In constitutional reform. assured that if we are run to the death in the noble en- deavor. there could not have been an es- cape from such fate.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Other AIIurements.

From the Denver Times.
 Mir. Goodman-Why don't you take the pledge, my good fellow?
 Jaggsby-Because there are too many other things to take.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
NEW ADDITION FOR YALE.
To be Built With Beuuest of $50,000
 from the Will of Albert II. Kent.

To be Built With Beauest of s5O,OO0 from the Will of Albert E. Kent.
 Since the recent announcement that Yale university has received a bequest of $5000O from the will of Albert E. Kent for the completion of the Kent laboratory, William Kent. 'S7. son of the benefactor, has consulted with Pres- ident Harley, and as a result plans are now being prepared by Walter B. Chambers 'S7 and Ernest Flagg, archi- tects, of New York. and it is expected additions will be completed for the op. ening of the fall term Of 1901. It is in- tended to build a wing having front. age of 42 feet on High street and run ming back 80 feet. The plan contem- plates the eventual erection of another story when needed. As the grounds up- on which the building will be construct ed are leased until May l. 1901, no steps will be taken until that time, aside from the perfecting of plans and the necessary stone cutting. The new wing will be almost duplicate of the south err portion of the present building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
"SWEET" EATERS.
Way to Correct Children's Taste.

Sometimes children become willful and refuse nourishing food, demanding sweets, candy, ice cream, etc., much to their detriment It is a great help in such cases to have food that is naturally sweet and attractive A case in Phil adelphia will illustrate.
 The daughter of Mrs. M. B. Searles, living at 1880 Miff1in St., was a delicate child from infancy and had been in- dulged in many things. She gradually got thinner and more fretful daily, re- fusing food other than sweets, etc.; finally contracting whooping cough, which undermined her health to such an extent that her attending physicians agreed that her cough had developed into bronchial catarrh, and that only a short time would ensue before con- sumption would relieve her sufferings.
 In despair, the child's aunt was sent for, and knowing the wonderful nutri- tive value of Grape Nuts food she pre- pared some and induced the little one to eat it. At the first taste she said: "Oh, auntie, this is so nice; I want some more." From that time the child acquired an appetite and began to inn prove. She was fed on Grape-Nuts steadily until now she is a perfectly healthy, strong child. attends the Girls Grammar School. and Is bright and apt pupil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of n Famous Physician.

Advice of Famous Physician. First and foremost, REST Take care of yourself. Your already weakened nerves want rest and must have it. If the attack is severe, go to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause.
 Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are in no condition to take care of large quantities of food.
 Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin. Keep the bowels open with pr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
 Take three doses of Dr. Miles Nervine per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bed time. To further control the fever, and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use pr. Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects re- suit from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million times, and their efficiency is thoroughly established, They never fail to give relief.
 pr. Miles Remedies can be found at any drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first bottle or package benefits, or money refunded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
TOOK DEPOSITION

United States Commissioner Wright of New Haven wept to the county jail yesterday and took the deposition of Francesca Rinadli who is wanted by the Italian government for the murder of his kinsman. Commissioner Wright was accompanied by witnesses. He was sufficiently convinced of the identi- ty of the prisoner, and he will hold him until the federal authorities complete the details necessary for the extradi tion. The extraGition of Francesca Ri- naldi is regarded as most timely for the boy who shot him in Waterbury last November. as the latter's4 case came up in the superior court next week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
FIRST TRAINS IN TEN DAYS.
Next Sunday the New Elevated Railroad

Next Sunday the New Elevated Railroad
 Structure In Bridgeport Will be Used.
 Bridgeport, Feb 14.-The railroad tracks to South avenue east are nearly completed and beginning Sunday morning, February 24, the first trains will be run In and out of this city on the elevated tracks. In an interview with Civil Engineer Berrian, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, this morning, he stated that every. thing would be in readiness by that time.
 It is now over year ago since the first work was started on the walls Consider ing the many delays, through being unable to get sufficient stone, while the strikes were in operation in the Quarries last sum- mer, 1t is genrally conceded that the com. pany has done well with the work. Then again there was considerable cold weather last winter, through which the men labored under difficulties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
STEAMER ON FIRE AT SEA.

The Comanche of the Clyde Line ir
 Danger.
 Charleston, Feb 4.--The Clyde line steamer Comanche at o'clock yester- day morning, when twelve hours from New York, caught fire in the store room above the engine room. The wind was blowing fiercely, and 1t was impos- sible to beach her. but she was prompt ly headed into the wind, and by the ac- tivity of the officers and crew, the fire was extinguished.
 Some passengers in room IS were burned, but not seriously A good deal of woodwork was destroyed, but the engines worked and kept running at full speed
 The Comanche will proceed to Jack sonville this evening as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Funeral of Marvin oImstead.

| The EunefaI or MhrVAm OlnStenus The funeral services over the remains | of Marvin Olmstead were held at his daughters home, 134 Howard avenue on Tuesday afternoon, Rev w. G. La throp of North Haven officiating. The | deceased lay as if in peaceful slumber. surrounded by flowers whose bright beauty and purity were earthly remind CTS of the flowers which bloom by the river of God, and whose odors filled the room with their sweet perfume. At the grave the beautiful burial services of the Odd Fellows was impressively rendered. At the commencement of the service the casket was so slowly lower ed as to be hardly perceptible, and the passage to the last resting place was made as the sweetly solemn words were uttered, the snow covering all as pail of purity, the falling of which seemed a benediction from the skies. Lines to Mrs. John A. Munson. in Memory
 of Her Father, Marvin Olmstead. "Inasmuch as ye have done 1t unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done 1t unto me-"
 Thy Father sleeps, g5ne to his home
 Where the weary are at rest.
 No more in sorrow here to roam,
 He leans on Jesus berast.
 Oh do not weep for the aged saint
 Whose tolls of life are o'er,
 No more distress, no more complaint,
 He treads the golden shore.
 The ear had ripened in the sheaf
 The grain was bending low,
 The reaper came, his work relief
 And gently gave tie blow.
 Some sheaves were gnrnered fully ripe,
 And laid upon the pall
 The emblem of q peaceful death
 To him whose God is all.
 And daughter dear, thy loving care
 To him so freely given,
 Is treasured to thy merit There
 Those are the "Blest of Heaven.'
 Respectfully, D. A. L.. Feb. 10th, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
LUCERNE GIVEN UP AS LOST.
Wreckage Identified as Belonging to
 That Steamer.

Wreckage Identified as Belonging to
 That Steamer.
 St. John, Newfoundland, Feb. 14.-Tne loss of the steamer Lucerne is now proved A spar belonging to her has come ashore near Perlican, and was identified. It is thought impossible that anybody could have been saved. Some observers make the date of the loss February 2, when steamers whis- tie was heard in that vicinity.
 It was learned to-day that the crew of the British brig Emulator of St. Johns, which was abandoned December 20 in midocean, who were saved and landed January 8 at Kilrush by the British steamer Romola, and who were thought to have taken passage on the Lucerne were not aboard that vessel. They form part of the crew of the steamer Southern Cross, which is com ing from London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
DEATH OF COLONEL WHEELER. OF
 DERBY

Derby, Feb. 14.-Word has been received here of the death from consumption early this morning of Colonel William W. Wheel CT, at Canton City, Col, where he went for his health five months ago. He was thirty five years of age and leaves wife and one child. Mir Wheeler took prominent part in the affairs of the Connecticut Sons of Veterans, holding the office of division com. mander in 1898 and representing the divi- sion at the national encampment in 1891 He was a charter member of Charles L. Russell camp, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
DIED IN HER CHAIR FROM HEART
 DISEASE

Margaret Kelly, aged seventy, of 1S5 Humphrey street, died suddenly yester- day morning at her home while sitting in chair. It is believed that death was caused by heart disease Last Jan uary Mrs Kelly fell on an icy sidewalk and her leg was broken. Mrs. Kelly got out of bed yesterday morning and sat down in a chair. Soon afterward her husband, James Kelly, noticed something peculiar about his wife. He sent for pr. O'Connor, and when he ar rived Mrs. Kelly was dead
 Mrs. Kelly leaves son, John, who is employed on the railroad, and daugh- ter, Bridget Maloney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
FUNERAL OF JOHN HOOKER.

Simple But Impressive Services Held Yes
 terday.
 Hartford, Feb. 14-The funeral of the Hon. John Hooker took place at his late home, No. 16 Marshall street, at il o'clock to-day. The services, although simple, were most impressive. / The Rev. w. w. Ranney, pastor of the Parl, Congregational church, and the Rev. Joseph Waite, pastor of Unity church, di- rected the services, and male quarrette rendered two selections.
 The funeral was largely attended by the friends of Mr. Hooker including Judge Nathaniel Shipman, Judge $. O. Prentice, Charles F. Perkins, Arthur Perkins, r. Fl. Woodward, Joseph G. Woodward and Dr. G. c. F. Williams. Senator Joseph R. Hawley journeyed from Washington td be in at tendance, and sat during the service near the body of his lifelong friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15
F11NERAr, OF l., O CURTIS

FUNERAL OF L. Q. CURTIS.
 Hartford Feb. 14.-The funeral of the Rev. Lucius Quintius Curtis, a retired clergyman. was held at the Center church this afternoon at 2'o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. H. Potter, pastor of the church, and the singing was by, the church choir. The casket was borne by colored por- ters and the burial was in the old North cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

WASHINGTON CAMP, P. o. S. OF A. |. Washington camp No. 8, P. o. s. of | A., will hold another of their series of dances this evening in their room, 49 Insurance building The last social be- ing enjoyed by all who participated, the committee were requested to give an- other at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

'I had grip three months; could not sleep pain all over and headache very bad Dr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well. Mrs D. c. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

T was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves, shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver ID. c. Walker, Hallsville, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

FOR THE BENEFIT OF WORKING
 GIRLS.
 A fair for the sale of fancy articles. the proceeds to be for the benefit of the Housa- be held at the residence of Mrs. John Wurtz, 61 Trumbul street, from two until half-past six on the afternoon of February 15 The public are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

Many New Haveners Appeared Before Committees in Relation to Matters of Local Interest Some of the More Im- POrtnnt of the Bills IntrOduced-To- day Is Last Day for Introduction of New Rusfness
Fergus County argus., 1901-06-26
sword of n Thousand Pieces.


What 80 you think OF sword blade
that contains q thousand sheets OF met
alI Yet they are not uncommon and,
as you will readily imagine, are Of ori-
entail workmanship. our panstaklng,
patient japanese friends are the max
ers Of them, and few days ago | had
the pleasure OF seeing one In Fourth
avenue curiosity shop and had its
method of manufacture explained.
The blades of these Sabcrs are made
from magnetic iron ores. The steel is
produced In small, very thin sheets,
and the workman begins by fixing one
of them TO the end OF an iron rod which
SERVES as handle. TO this are solder
ed other small sheets until the mass
has length Of about eight inches n
width OF about two inches and thick.
pcss OF little more than a quarter OF
an inch.
This bar is brought TO white heat.
doubled on itself and hammered until
II Is down to Its original dimensions.
This process is repeated II times. Four
similar bars are then soldercd together,
doubled upon themselves, resoldcrcd
and heated, the operation being repeat.
ed five times. This process makes the
supcrposcd layers So thin that saber
contains at least thousand sheets of
metal.
II you find one OF these swords that
has veined appearance, you may
know II is caused by alternate layers OF
iron and steel being soldercd together.
New York Herald.