davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
HAIR WILL DEADEN NOISE.
Felt Made from 1t Greatly Lessons
the Sound Vibrations of
Heavy Machinery.

Hair felt has repeatedly received
mention as a means of deadening vi
brations and noise from machinery,
placed for this purpose between en-
CINE bedplates and foundation cap
stone and underneath rails subject to
heavy train traffic. Now, however.
cork is said to have been used in Ger.
many with the same end in view, the
available particulars being to the eff
feet that sheet made up of fat
pieces of the cork in mosaic fashion
corresponding in size to the bedplate
of the noisy machine and held togeth-
err by an iron frame, is laid under the
machine. What measure of success
has been obtained with this new ex-
pedient is not told, though as means
of temporary relief it probably an
swered the intended purpose, says Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The true solution of most if not all
machinery vibration problems is, how
ever, to be found in proper founda-
tions, ample in area and weight, and
it generally pays TO provide these if at
all practicable. To what exercise of
ingenuity the engineer is sometimes
put in accomplishing this was illus
trated a dozen or more years ago in
one large factory, where on an upper
floor a row of small engines had to be
installed for the independent driving
ola corresponding number of different
machines. Though the building was
of substantial construction, with steel
floor beams, it was a foregone conclu-
sion that that row of engines would
cause trouble if set with nothing but
the floor as foundation, and as it was
undesirable to raise them much above
the floor level each engine was provid-
ed with a separate foundation, built
up of brick and mortar in the usual
way, but suspended by steel straps be-
tween the floor beams and thus pro-
iecting down into the head room of
the floor below. Seen from there each
foundation, with it's engine, appeared
as if resting on airy nothing. But
those suspended foundations accom-
plished all that was expected of them
as vibration absorbers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
KIOWA BRIDE AND GROOM.

since, where Af-poo-dle, Kiowa boy
of ten, was pupil. He had hand
some sister with whom an old Indian
was in love. The Indian visited the
school and was most solicitous in his
attentions to Af-poo-dle, giving him
many attractive presents, such as
beads and brass jewelry, that ap-
pealed to his vanity. When Af-poo-dle
inquired of the donor what present
he could make him in return, the
willy old Indian unhesitatingly re-
piled: "Give me your sister, Ti-i-ti,
for squaw; me heapee rich; heapee
good brave" The boy promised He
was the only son, and his word was
law in the wigwam. Accordingly a
few weeks later the Indian led Ti-i-ti
to his tepee to be his squaw. This
was a cold-blooded transaction, as is
usually the case when women are
sold.
The second way is more romantic
and more in accord with the civilized
fashion. In this case the loye-sick
swain gets his sister to see the young
squaw he admires and to arrange a
clandestine meeting. If his affection
be returned the squaw keeps her APP
pointment, and he happily leads her
to his wigwam, for clandestine
meeting constitutes marriage with
these semisavages.
The third and least practiced way
sovors still more of the romantic. In
this case the enamored buck makes a
fastidious toilet in which beads and
brass jewelry of all descriptions fig
ure conspicuously, decorates and
paints in many colors his best steed,
and, like a conquering Alexander,
rides proudly in front of the tepee
where his adored is engaged in some
mental task. He slackens pace as he
nears the wigwam and endeavors to
put his soul into his eyes as he re-
CARDS her. She timidly bushes as she
| gazes upon the handsome brave, and
her eyes droop. That is sufficient an
swer for him. That night, after all
have retired, he takes his flute, goes
near her wigwam and pours out a
few doleful notes to express his
| hearts yearning. Size comes out to
him, and beneath the midnight stars
they plight their faith. Then she is
proudly led to his wigwam to be
squaw No. I, or more frequently No.
S. The next morning she is missed
and the whole camp join in nlirth-
| full search. When found the BRIDE
| groom is robbed of all his earthly
possessions, sometimes even the very
tepee that shelters his brlde.-Detroit
Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
TRADE WAR OH NEW YORK.
western end Southern Sections Rebel
Against Her COnme rcial
Suxerainty

If the United States were a huge
funnel, with the smaller end at New
York, SO that all things from all Sec
lions could scramble in at one end and
land with a certainty at the other, the
business men of New York might not
De engaged, as they are at present, in
what threatens to be the last strug-
gle to prevent the general trade CEN
| ter OF America from sloping to the in
terror of the continent, says Arthur I.
Street, in Ainslee's.
Twenty or more years ago nearly
everything gravitated toward New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities of the North Atlantic section
The raw products of every portion of
the west, from Utica to Denver, tum-
pled over themselves to reach the man.
ufactorles of the east. The retailers
OF the west, from the Monongahela to
the North Platte and the Sacramento,
sent their orders for pots, pans, hoe
handles and groceries to the iobbers
OF the Harlem and the Schuylkill.
The farmers of the west shipped their
wheat and corn from the Mississippi
valley to the shores of the Hudson and
the Narragansett to purchase their
plows and their huy-rakes. But in the
latter portion of the seventies the
process began to stop, and it has been
stopping ever since. The food stuff
and raw material of the west have
found that home is a good place to
stay. Grocers and furniture dealers
and clothiers and shoemakers think
that freight charges saved are better
than trademarks of old firms on the
Atlantic.
Woods grown in the forests of the
northwest and the south are turned
into harvesters and wagons and office
desks in the vicinities of their BIRTH
| The man in the west does his business
in the west. The man in the south
does his business in the south. New
| York is simply submitting to a law of
geography. There are mountains and
rivers between the west and the south
and the north and east, and commodi-
ties of trade, like human beings, climb
or swim only for necessity or for
sport. Grain refuses to go up the Blue
Ridge in order to get down to the At
lantic, because it can reach the ocean
at the gulf or the great lakes with
half the effort. Orders for metal or
cloth balk at the mountains and the
distance to the east and north because
they have found that they can get
what they want IN the nearer fields of
birmingham and Superior and North
Carolina.
AS Col. J. NJ. lowe, of Kansas City,
put the thing rather aptly some years
ago, in a speech made in reply to a
declaration by railroad managers that
the diversion of traffic to the gulf was
to be checked:
cts no use. The fiat has gone
forth and all the managers in creation
cannot stop it. Western grain will not
submit to climb the mountains and be
hauled 1900 miles down to seaport
when it can reach deep water on a
down grade in half the distance. For
a quarter of century the west, like a
gigantic Alderney COW, has been stand
ing. stretched across the continent
with her hind feet in the east, and we
are getting tired Of all this and pro
pose to change ends"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
MISS VIVIAN SARTORIS.
1en' Grants Charming Granddaush.
ter to Be Married to a Rich
Young New Yorker.

An engagement which, though not
formally announced, is acknowledged
by both families, is that of Miss
Vivian sartoris and Timothy Nichols.
OF New York city. Miss Sartoris is
the elder daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, and is one of the
bellies of Washington. Mr.. Nichols
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gilman Nichols, of New York city,
and is a popular young clubman OF
the metropolis.
The attachment between the young
people dates from two years ago,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
INDIAN LOVE-MAKING.
Among the Kiowas, One of the
Semi-SavaEe Tribes.

The Kiowa Indians have queer mar
rage customs. There are three ways
OF getting married among these semi
savage redskins. The first and most
commonly practiced way of securing
a wife is buying her outright, or trad
ing for her as if she were a horse or
COW. AS is common among most
heather tribes where woman is con-,
sidered a mere toy or slave, she is not
consulted, but must be ready to fill
any contract that her father or
brother sees fit to make.
was at a mission upon the Kiowa
and Comanche reservations net long
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
The Art of Scum Making.

In making soup slow cooking ex-
tracts the flavor and the water should
not be sailed until near the end of
the process. In cooking bones and
joints, however, = high temperature
renders the gelatin soluble and salt
should be used. AS the gelatin is
the nutritious part of the soup, this
is important.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
His View of 1t.

The Artist (proudly)-I received
$1,000 for that picture!
Mr.. Porkham-Gee, whizz! Now
you'll be able to quit paintin' and SO
into some kind OF business, won't
you?-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
A Dreadful Condition

Jinks-The colonels wife had such TEN.
per that she drove the poor man to drink
Binks-Seeing that they live in Kentucky,
l don't think that is so awful. j.
We'll, but it was to drink water."-De.
troit Free Press. EH.. !. .tl II Y =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
Too Much of u Good Thing.

Jimson-What became of that man
who had ~ medals for saving people
from drowning? $3.50. ~~>' Il. =
Dock Worker--He fell in one day
Wien he had them all on: and the
weight OF EN- sunk him.-N. Y. Week
". ~. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
Immune from Kidnapinr.

ooh, N.Y. giggled the Lady of Uncertain
Age, II am so afraid to 90 on the streets
alone, now that the kidnapers are so bold"
You needn't worry. They only steal PEG.
pile in their first childhood was the reas.
surfing statement of! the Bald Party with the
lngrowing Sheer on his face.-Baltimo
American. :.<,$ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
: : y { = -=-T--- = ~ = :
4. ALWAYS Caurhf.

:, If a young man goes into jewelry store
to look at ladies' rings, the worst gossip in
town is sure to step in and catch him 1t it.
Atchison Globe X
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
=. - - ~ 49, - = IS - i Is 50, pr
!. AlWaYA In One.

Grimes-Is your wife fond Of r.ets?
Harum---I should say she was. She IS al.
most always in one. Boston TlaDacrirs,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
How to Keen Cun. BRIGHT

Rub damp salt on cups and saucers
to remove discolorations caused by
tea and careless washing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
To Make Turnips Palatable

Turnips are improved by adding ono
or two tabiespoonfuls of sugar when
cooking, 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17

when they met at the international
yacht races. Mr.. Nichols has been an
ardent lover, and it is stated by his
close friends that the wedding will
take place some time this year, and
that the engagement will be formally
announced as soon as the date of the
marriage is settled.
Miss Sartoris is tall, graceful
brunette, and bears little resem-
blance to the Grant family. She has
been a belle of two capitals, London
and Washington, and has counted her
admirers by the score. It is a SUBJ
ject of much congratulation to her
family that she has chosen an Amer
lean. Her venerable grandmother,
Mrs. U. S. Grant, is especially we'll
pleased, as it was a great grief when
her daughter married an Englishman.
She was not filed with enthusiasm
when her namesake and granddaugh-
ter, Julia Dent Grant, welded a Rus
sian, even if he was a prince.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
A COmnle,fed Job.

Hicks-Wh hen D'Auber went to Paris a
year ago he told me he was going to be-
come = finished artist. How is he getting
on III, IN 555se Il s*F !
Wicks--H e's quit. The committee Of the
salon rejected his masterpiece and that fin.
5ished him. Somerville journal. 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-17
Care of the EyerIasse..

Spectacles and eyeglasses are much
benefited by bath now and then-not
mere wiping or rubbing with channels
or tissue paper, but real good bath.
The process is simple. Have a basin
of warm water, cake of soap, and a
soft tooth or nail brush; put the
glasses into the basin and leave them
to soak for a little while. then apply
soap freely and rub off with blush.
After this give them polish with any
ordinary tooth powder, and finally
clean them with tissue paper. Occa-
sionally il few drops of ammonia in
the water in which they are given
the la tn will be found excellent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
NEILAND BOUND OVER.
Man Who Shot Harry Mogan Held to
District Court.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Red Lodge, Nov. 22.-B. G. Neiland, ac-
cused of shooting Harry Mogan with in
tent to kill. today was given prelimin-
airy hearing before Justice of the Peace
Stone at Bridger.
While Sheriff Potter was in the Dry
Head country looking for the accused
Neiland rode into Bridger and gave him.
self up. He claims self defense. ant
stated to the officers that he did no
wish them to think that he was attempt
Ing to escape. 1t is learned that Mo.
cams wounds are not as serious as they
were a { first reported, and this is sup
posed to have had some bearing on the
action of the assailant
Mogan's actions are somewhat De-
culiar. Directly after he was shot he
went to Billings and took room in a
hotel. He had a friend with him, who
stated TO the proprietor that he wa.
slightly wounded, and a physician wa.
called in to dress the wound A shor
time afterwards Mogan left the hotel
leaving his bloody clothing in the room
and has not been heard of SINCE TIL,
doctor who dressed the wound says tina
there was no danger of it proving fatal
At the conclusion Of the preliminar,
hearing Neiland was bound over to tn
district court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
MRS. MENDENHALL BURIED.
Popular Young Matron Attended to
Grave by Many Friends.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
BOZeman, Nov. 22-The funeral Of Mrs.
s. A. Mendenhall took place this morn
ing from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
+. r. Lamme on Grand avenue at 10
o'clock. The services were conducted by
Rev. Frank B. Lewis Of the Episcopal
church and were largely attended by the
many friends of the deceased.
The late Mrs. Mendenhall was not quite
"a years of age and was married to Mr..
s. A. Mendenhall at MenOminee, Wis.,,
last February. Prior to her marriage she
acted as nurse at the Foster Sanitaium
where as Miss Leila Reid she became
widely known and respected. She was
q lady Of more than usual beauty, of an
Amiable disposition, and her loss is Sc.
verely felt by the community.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
---<
Advanced Boston.

Boston" he remarked as he looked up
from the paper, lis using portable schools
houses"
She was interested at once.
'Oh, that must be just too fine for any,
thing!" she exclaimed. II wish they'd
try that plan in Chicago. You've no idea
how hard it is to get Johnny Off to schoo!
in the morning and If they only had a
portable schOOlhouse that would call at
the door for him every morning 1t would
tighten my labors enough to make me
feel 10 years younger. Why in the world
can't we be as progressive as they are in
Boston ?"-Chicago Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
LIZZIE WOODS GUILTY.
Woman Charged With Serious Crime
Must Pay Penalty.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Bozeman, Nov. 2..-The trial of Mrs.
Lizzie Woods, who was charged with
bringing out girl named Maud Ross,
from st. Joseph, Mo-, and placing her in
an evil resort, took place this morning
before Judge w. Y. Smith. The verdict
rendered by the jury was guilty, and the
sentence will be fixed tomorrow
Considerable feeling has been aroused
by this case and the authorities exerted
all their efforts to procure a conviction.
The defendant in the case states that
she is not accountable for the girl being
in her house and that she did not try to
secure her ruin, but that Maud Ross, who
is stated to be only IA years of age, had
gone astray sometime before she came
to Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
STATE NEWS
Ia MEMBERS y! ADDED
GOVERNOR TOOLE INCREASES EX-
POSITION COMMISSION.
EVERY COUNTY REPRESENTED
Adopts the Minnesota Plan-Each
Municipality Asked to Contribute
4 a Sum in Proportion to Its
r. Taxable Wealth.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.D

Especial TO inter MOuNtaln.y
Helena, Nov. Ex-Governor Toole has
announced the appointment of IA addi-
tional members to the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton commission. They are as follows:
Walter Anderson. Red Lodge; f. T..
Broadwater. Havre: u. r. Mead. Glen
dive: NJ. B. Hendricks. Anaconda; Sam
Gordon, Miles City: F. c. Berendes.
Boulder: w. w. Morris. Pony: f. H.
Talcott. Livingstone J. A. Hall. Big Tim
Der; Julius Hershberg. Choteau: G. X.
Spencer, White Sulphur Springs: Joe
Toomey. Deer Lodge; J. S. hopkins.
Forsythe; Paul Hoey, Glasgow.
This gives every county in Montana a
representation on the board. and will
make possible the execution of the Min
nesota plan. The Minnesota plan is a
simple one and was successfully worked
On that state prior to the Worlds fair in
raising sum necessary to make credit
able exhibit at Chicago. Each county
Will be asked to raise sum for the eN-
hibit in proportion to ITS taxable wealth.
The money will either be advanced by
the banks on notes given by local people
Or contributed outright. When the next
legislature meets bill will be passed
authorizing the governor to appoint a
commission and making an appropria-
ton. The new commission will step into
the shoes of the old commission and re-
imburse it with the appropriation for all
the money spent in getting the exhibit
together. The notes given around the
state by residents of each county will
thus be cancelled.
1t is the intention Of the honorary COM
mission. which will meet again on De-
) cember 5, to raise $4,000 in this way. The
commission will Immediately proceed to
select a site for the Montana building
at st. Louis and have plans drawn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Given Preliminary Hearing.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Nov. 22.-Louis Parisien and
Edward Roseblatt, wanted for stealing
horses near Regina, n. W. r., We're given
Preliminary hearing before Judge
Hiram Knowles of the federal court late
yesterday afternoon. Judge Knowles
after taking the testimony Of Crown
Prosecutor Johnston and L. G. Bell, a
witness for the crown, forwarded the
papers to the secretary of state with the
proper certification. Extradition pape: s
will probably be issued within a week
op 10 days removing the men under ar
rest to the scene of their alleged crime.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Merely a Friendly Favor.

say. Old chap. got anything particular
on hand for this afternoon?"
mo: nothing l can't drop If thcre,.
any excitement in sight"
We'll, there is. Yes, think can
safely say that you won't stagnate."
Good! What's up?'
Il want you to help NE propose to Miss
LOveltOn."
THE deuce you do"
Exactly. Will your"
''Why-why. don't know. Howe"
well. you know that pet bull terrier
she always has with her? Yes? Well
he hates me. for some reason, and II /
should venture even to touch her he'd
ne AT my caves In holy second. Now
nov can a ienow propose properly to a
girl without taking her hand or si;nn;,v
his arm round her? And when chs M.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
BUILD MISSION SCHOOL.
ct. Peters Episcopal Church Doing
Good Work in Chinatown.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Nov. 22.--Plans are being made
for the construction of a Chinese mission
school in Chinatown by the members o!
st. Peters Episcopal church.
There is already 500 in the building
fund and canvass Of the church will
doubtless result in sufficient funds being
secured to build very creditable struc-
ture in the Chinese quarter OF the city
The church owns fine lot in the heart
Of Chinatown. Plans for the mission
viii be drawn soon and the building pu,
up in the spring.
The Chinese Sunday school as conduct.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
DIVES INTO FURNACE
Unknown Man in Pittsburg Commits
Suicide in Horrible Manner.

Pittsburg, Nov. PA few minutes
after midnight an unknown man threw
himself headlong into one of the furnaces
of Shoenberger's mills. Fourteenth and
Aetna streets.
Almost his entire body was roasted be-
yOnd Identification.
The man was buried head and Shout
ders in the flames.
The lid of the bell caught his left foot.
saving it only from being consumed.
He was pulled out by three men, but
nearly every part OF his body represented
piece OF half-co0ked meat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
RuMoRs ARE CONFIRMED.
Seattle Times Says Story of Insured
ton in the Klondike Is True.
(By Associated Press.)

(By AsSOcIdteu FTtsS.1
Seattle, Nov. 22.-The Times this after
noon prints story confirming in every
detail the story of the conspiracy on
the part of certain miners to attempt the
overthrow of Canadian authority in the
Klondike, as published in the San Fran
cisco Call last Sunday. The Times
claims to have in it's possession docu-
ments and seals of the Order of the
Midnight Sum- the secret society which
was organized for the sole purpose OF
accomplishing the overthrow of the Can
adam government in the gold fields.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

cepts me, if forget about that blasted
pup in the ardor of the moment shud.
der at the consequences.
Il see. But where do I come in?'
why, he hates tramps, too. So ]
want you to rig up as one and get him to
chase you, say, anywhere from half q
mile to a mile. Then you can climb
tree and roost out of his reach till we
come and call him off,"
But suppose she rejects you, and you
should forget all about me?''
oh. don't go raising frivolous objec-
tons. Nothing of the kind will happen.
an even. if it does, suppose he'll starvs
to death in time."-Smart Set.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Reuuisition Honored.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Nov. 22-Judge Hiram Knowles
today made the proper certification to the
secretary of the United States in the ex-
tradition proceedings brought by
Canadian officials for the custody Of
Louis Parisen and Alexander Roseblatt,
wanted for horse stealing at Regina. AS
soon as the necessary papers are signed
at Washington the prisoners will be
given over to the crown authorities.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
YOUNG MAN MURDERED.
James M. Morrow, Shot Dead Near
Home in Portland, Ore.
tBy Associated Press.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 22.-James +.
Morrow, q years old, was shot in the
head and instantly killed near his home
at 800 East Seventh street, shortly aaf&er
midnight.
The body was not found until 4 o'c!t k
this morning.
Young Morrow had been calling orf a
young lady friend and was on hisjWh y
home when he was shot down. Il
The police are inclined to the belief
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Sarah B. Beecher Dies.

CBy Associated Press.)
H'1lsboro. Ohio. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
buckingham Beecher. widow of Rev.
George Beecher, who was a brother of
Henry Ward Beecher, is dead, at the age
OF "a. She lived here for many years
VITA her son.