davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19

90 if my mother were only alive"
How frequently young mothers use this expression
All through her life she has known mothers watcbfu
She i now mother herself and gains il strength BIT
slowly.
she would give worlds p do everything for her precious
babe, but cannot
That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mothers heart
new emotions: she has living responsibility requires
strength enable her perform loving duty such
time too much cannot be taken and the greatest
assistant that nature have j. Lydia Il. Finkhams
Vegetable Compound.
The birth of the first child j especially trying erpe
ricnce and needs all the help get happy
healthy Young mother is delight herself and all who
know her and Mrs Pnkhams medicine will build her Up as
nothing else can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Senator Hsie's Naval Bill.

Washington. Feb. ~, Seaato~ Hate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
RACE TRALK PRIVILEGES.

At 2:30 O'Clock >. m. Tuesday. May p,
bids (Which must be accompanied by GER
titled check for one-third of the amount
bid) will be opened for the privileges at
the race meeting Of the Montana Jockey
club. to be held respectively at Butte,
June 20 to August 3. 81 days: Anaconda,
August to August "a. II days: and at
Butte. August 26 to September Z. IL days,
making q days at Butte and II at Ana
conda. The privileges for the sale of
the bars. includig cigars and tobacco,
tadies and gentlemen's lunch coulter. n Ice
cream ad soda water stands boarding
house. fruits an dcandies. popcorn and
peanuts. and check room. Bid includes
all the above mentioned privileges. Make
separate bids for Butte ad Anaconda.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further information furnished O appl.-
cation. Send bids to e. d. Laurenco.
general manager. r. o. Box g. BUTTE.
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
NO LET UP IN THEIR FUN MAX
ING AT WET POINT.
A SERIOUS OUTBREAK COMING
Boys Claim They Had Permission OF
the Commander to Carry on Wild
Form Of Torture, But Now He Takes
Them to Task for Everything-Col.
Mills Will Punish All Offenders.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. May 2O.-A prominent
member Of one of the upper classes a.
the United States military academy is
quoted as saying:
mo matter what may be the finding,
Of the court martial, even if the SEN
fences imposed are unusually severe.
there will be no demonstration on the
part Of the cadets. The boys understand
that their efforts can avail them moth
ing, and SO they must merely stand
aside and wait for results"
This utterance was regarding the atti-
tude of the cadet corps toward the in
vestigation instituted as result of the
recent demonstration against Colonel
Mills on account of his disciplining "a
cadet officer
There Is complete ignorance among the
students as to the result of the invest, !,
cation. No fewer than SO of the corps
were summoned before the commission
of inquiry, and every man was pledged
to secrecy. Nevertheless. reports have
been freely circulated that five men,
among the most prominent in the ScaA-
envy. have been found guilty, and tina
the secretary of war has passed upon
the findings.
Bound to Haze in Some Wa1.s 4
The trouble is said to have grown Oh,
of what the cadets term a breach OF
faith on the part of Colonel Mills. They
declare that in order to induce them to
adopt resolutions abolishing the severe
forms of hazing when the congressional
commission was investigating the Booz
case last January. Colonel Mills as
sured them privately that he would he
ienient in his construction Of certain
milder forms Of hazins. such as bracins.
rat funerals, etc.
Almost Immediately. the cadets allege.
Colonel, Mills began to punish them for
doing the minor things which they had
understood he would tolerate. Colonel
Mills. when questioned. said:.- .resi
Il do not care to discuss the details
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
THE NEW DILLON HIGH SCHOOL
Contract Let for Their Fine New
Building-Normal School Also
Will Build.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon. May 20.-The board of High
School trustees held AN important meet
ing Saturday night and accepted the
plans of Fennell and Goove, the Butte
architect. These gentlemen will be the
supervising architects for the new high
school building, the site of which has
not yet been determined.
A. w. Price, builder and contractor
Of Butte and Anaconda. secured the con-
tract at meeting Of the executive board
of the State Normal. Saturday evening
for the erection Of the dormitory. The
building is to cost $12,345, exclusive Of the
heating plant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the civil
lied world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any,
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors We're scarce. and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra-
ton or Heart Failure. etc. They use /
August Flower to clean out the system
and fermentation of undigested fo,d.
regulate the action of the liver, stimu-
late the nervous and organic action OF
the system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only need
a few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter wi
you. Get Green's Prize Almanac
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

Of the situation at t!:e academy at this
time. ! will say, however, that there
has been an investigation of certain ser!-
there will continue to be investigations
so long as such offenses come to the no.
tice of the authorities responsible for the
discipline of the academy.
When asked if it was true he intended
to put light and mild construction on
certain phases of haing. such as bracics
and rat funerals. he replied
II shall neither affirm nor deny it. l
will only say that congress has recently
passed a law requiring the superintend-
ent of the academy to put stop to
hazing here and so long as 1 am super
intendent l intend to obey the law
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
MANY SUSPECTS LEAv|TT MISSING
BEAVERHEAD COURT WILL BE
CROWDED WITH BUSINESS.
FROM MURDER TO VAGRANCY
Libel, Jail Breaking, and Highway
Robbery All Claim Attention-A
Breezy Time Promised IN Dillon in
the Next Two Weeks-Madison
County Murderer Is Up for Trial
Especial to Inter MountainD

IL.
Dillon, May 20.-Tha summer term of
the district court convened today with
Judge NJ. H. Parker on the bench. The
forenoon was consumed in calling the
docket and passing on the probate mat
tiers transacted during vacation.
The case of John Wolff, the murderer
Of Sheriff James Summers, brought to this
county on change of venue from Madl-
son, was set for trial for Monday. May 81
County Attorney NJ. Nj. Duncan was pres
emit and will return home this afternoon
to subpoena his witnesses.
The jury will be present in the morning
and it is expected that the term will be
an unusually busy one.
john Bornstrong, editor of the Big Hole
Breezes. arrived in town last evening and
Will be tried in the morning for criminal
libel, his offense be. ing the scoring Of
Geo. w. Dart. postmaster of Jackson in
MS paper about a year ago. The roast
was artistic one and the language used
fairly burnt the paper.
Lyman B. Duckworth is another unfor-
tunate who will be given a chance to ex-
PLAIN away the charge against him to a
Jury tomorrow. His alleged offense Is
that he stole yearling colt belonging to
another man.
James L. Fleming a rancher of the Red
Rock county, is to be tried for unlawful
diversion of water, having disobeyed an
order Of the court in water right suit.
Alex Bene, Claude McDonnough and
Dan Garden are in Jail charged with
highway robbery. They are the men who
have caused Sheriff Padley so much trou-
BILE Of late by saving out Of Jail AS it
is extremely difficult to make the charge
of robbery against them stick they will
probably be proceeded against for Jail
breaking.
Chas. Johnson Gus Peterson and John
O'Brien, three men who are in Jail for
vagrancy, and who were also concerned
in the Jail breaking will probably also be
tried on the same charge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
First State Bank
OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
CAPITAL $685. $4,000

Incorporated under the laws of
the State of Montana.
JOHN w. VAN DOREN. Presidant
l.. H. VAN DYCK.. Vice President
w. B. DOLENTY.... Cashier
ALEX LIVINGSTON. Assistant Cashier
......................A Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted.
Collections attended to promptly. We
draw our drafts on all the prin-
cipal cities of the United
States and Europe.
DIRECTORS:
John w. Van Doren, stock grower.
Livingston: L. H. Van Dyck, stock
grower, Horn. Montana: 1. J. Nolan,
merchant. Livingston. Montana; Chas.
Schustrom. Hamm Brewing Co., Living
ston; H. J. Miller. attorney -at-law,
Livingston. Montana: Guy Hunter,
stock grower, Clyde Park. Montana;. W.
d. Doienty. cashier. Livingston, Mon.
tana.
the MILES BLOCK,
Livingston. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
NO TRACE OF THE MISSING MIS-.
SOULA RANCHER.
HE IS BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
Wild ANIMALS May Have Made Way
With His Body-Friends Have Little
Hope of Finding Him Alive-Took
Nothing With Him But His Shot
gun, and Left All His Property.
Especial to Inter MountAin.>

Mssoula, May Pot is now firmly be-
lieved by his friends that George Leavitt
his met with some fatal accident out in
the woods, and that his body may have
been carried away by wild animals.
When he left his home he carried his
shotgun only. leaving a rifle and all his
other belongings at his cabin. No trace
of him can be found, though a thorough
search has been made of all the country
near where he was last seen.
1t seems hardly possible that he would
have departed without making some dis
position of his property, or at least taken
some of the necessities of life for jour
ney. He did not have his BLANKETS, an l
his tobacco, the solace of lonely life,
was left at home. 1t is hoped that he
may turn up, but his friends are very
doubtful.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
BRIDGE CARPENTER DROWNED.
Stepped On Loose Plank and Went
Into Sun River-No Trace of
the Body.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Great Falls, May 20.-Frank Married, a
Montana Central bridge carpenter, fell
from bridge on which he was working
over the Sun River Sunday, and was
drowned. He stepped on the end Of a
loose plank which tipped into the river
with him. It is believed the plank
struck him on the head in falling, render
ing him unconscious as he seemed to
make no effort to save himself. All trace
of the body was lost, it being swept
away by the swift current.
Married had been employed by the rail-
road for ten years, and his home was In
Great Falls. He had no relatives in this
state so far as known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
A SHAKE UP OF THE SCHOOLS
New Principal to Be Chosen Tonight,
And Talk Of An Entire New
Teaching Corps.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, May 20.-The school board
will meet tonight to decide on a super.
intendent for the Missoula schools for
the ensuing year, and a warm time is
epected, as several we'll known educators
have good friends and champions on the
board. Two members will probably favor
Professor Mulberry of Peru, Ind. while
two are expected to vote for Professor
Beigle Of the Fargo, N. D.. schools.
There are one or two others who are
said to have working show as well.
All are good men, and whoever wins win
be acceptable.
There is likely to be a general shaking
up in the present corps Of teachers, and
it is said that few of the present incun-
bents will be retained. The sweep Will
be general on the principle that a change
is some times good thing, even If it is
not needed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, Butte. Montana, Tuesday, June 4,
1901, at IL O'Clock M, for the election of
trustees and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books Of said ccm-
pany Will close at the close of business
wednesday. May Is, and remain closed
until and including June II, 1901.
BY order of the board of trustees.
CHARLES d. BURRAGE, Sec.
Butte. Montana, May 2. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
New Irrigation Ditch.

Missoula, May 2O.-Some Of the ranch
ers of Grass valley are planning for a
big irrigating ditch to cover some Of the
upper ground that has heretofore lacked
water for crops. They will build wing
dam in the Missoula river at the Jetty
ranch, seven miles from this city, and
take the water for several miles alons
the foothills to their respective ranches.
1t is expected that contracts for the
work, which is to cost several thousand
dollars, will be let the first of this week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
All Went to See the Buffalo.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Missoula, May 2O.-The Allard herd OF
buffaloes at the race track were the al
traction of the city yesterday, large
crowds going out to see them. There ar.
two baby buffaloes. born since the herd
was brought here, and they We're the
center Of attraction. The herd numbers
%, there being some fine specimens
among them. The amusement was great
when an ambitious cowboy attempted
to ride one of the larger buffaloes, and
a party of the riders gave an exhibition
of how buffalo hunt was conducted in
the olden days. The show will make a
tour of other Montana towns in the near
fut1,ro
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

PARROT SILVER & COPPER co.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Parrot Silver and Copper company
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Pipest0ne and return. ...............$10 90
Whitehall and return. $50
Lime Spur and return. 200
Tickets on sale every Saturday. good
to return the following Monday.
Deer Lodge and return. 90
Tickets on sale Sundays only, good
to return same day. w. H. Merriman,
general agent, N. P. Ry.. corner Park and
Main streets, Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
BIDS WANTED

For the construction of the Sacred
Heart Parochial residence, Butte.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of Link and Carter, archi-
tects, room 20, Silver Bow block, Butte.
Bids will be received until p. m. Tues
day, May 21st, 1901.
~. CALLAGHAN, Pastor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

STONEMASONS. ATTENTION.!
Having received our charter known as
StonemasOns' International Union Of
America, will keep same open for char
ter members until June 1.
Our members will work for any one
paying union hours and wages.
(SiGned) COMMITTEE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Breaking Ont Roads In Winter.

At IA farmers institute in Kcnncbcc
county, Me-, Mr.. Il. G. BuZzcl gave his
experience for the past five winters in
breaking out the 100 miles of road in
his town. The average depth of SNOW
fall during Il winter for the last 20
years has been 81 inches, or eight feet
Of snow Il year. For the past II years
they have used rollers and now have
six of them to cover the 100 miles.
They have roads from II to Is feet
wide without high ridges at the side, so
that heavily loaded teams can pass
each other safely even after the hCavi-
est snowfalls, which usually come in
February and March. The average cost
for the past five years has been 5000
per year, including all expenses of
shovcling when necessary to get the
first rollers through. This is iii the
town of Frycblirg, but many towns
near there are nov using the same sys-
tenn. Eat tI"rr are still many towns in
IN" state that have less than 100 miles
Of road that spend from 81, 700 to $1,000
q year to break out their SnOWdrilts.
using rdatl SCrhpClS shOwplOWs and
gangs Of shoVcIcrS, and vet do not get
as good n road as those towns that use
the rollers. y:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
How They Broke Up.

An amusing story Is related In ga
madam Savage Folk" of the manner in
which an adjournment was taken by q
mass meeting. A missionary who had
started school among the Indians met
with opposition. and the meeting had
been called in support Of the riva
scheme.
There were several speakers who de-
nounced the school in existence. We
replied vigorously, showing the eff
cheney of the school and denouncing
in turn the methods adopted by the op
position. An Indian chief produced
some specimens of work done at the
school. and several speakers supported
the work as it was being done. The
climax was reached when a gentleman
rose and said:
81 move the whole thing bust!'
The chairman put the motion.
at is moved and seconded that the
whole thing bust"
The audience sprang to their feet
and, waving hats, yelled Busted" and
made for the door. Thus ended the
first and last opposition in that matter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Lighting In the Coliseum,

The Romans have the hideOuS habit
OF periodically lighting the Coliseum
during the tourist season with Bengal
lights and, what is more amazing still,
usually succeed in making a financial
success of 1t, although no one was ever
known to go twice.
There is the additional abomination
in these days Of n big brass band and
a chorus of 100 voices in an invocation
to the Flavian amphitheater. The eff
feet is tremendous, but somewhat stun
ming to those who are accustomed to
their Coliseum empty and flooded
with peaceful moonlight, where pic
lures from the past rise with the clear
ness of second sight, and no sound is
heard but ones own breathing or the
song Of the nightingale. Contrast with
such a scene the red, blue and yellow
Bengal lights. the smoke, the confu-
sion. the hdndred shrieking tbrOats
and the clang of the brazen instru-
ments! Imagination shrinks and curses
the Roman Of today with whom such
n thing is possible. But is it his fault?
AS said before. 1t is great financial
success. and the Italians certainly do
not patronize it. Query, Who does?-
Rome Letter in Pail Mall Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
All For Love.

1t was runaway match. The young
couple had nothing to live on but love,
and they grew thin on it, for the butch
er, baker, etc, heartlessly refused to
barter any of the necessaries of life for
a bit of love, and the landlady wouldn't
accept even n large slice of it for rent
At last they were reduced to such ex-
tremities that starvation stared them
in the face. When starvation does
this, it, so to say, puts you out of
countenance."
ooh, George" walled the young wife,
"what shall we do? l am so hungry
alas. l know not, darling!' he sigh
ed fondly but sadly, toying with her
luXuriant trcsseS.
''But l know, George she suddenly
exclaimed after pause. Sell my
hairw
"What" he almost shouted, with a
horror stricken face. Sacrifice your
lovely golden locks! Ruthlessly cut off
the greatest ornament a woman can
possess? Never! Never! will starve
firstr'
But, George" she assured him, at
does not require cutting off. See"
And she detached the glistening
guinea switch from her head and laid
1t in his hand.
That night the young couple supped
luxuriously. but still he was not happy.
-Pearsons Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06


A number of years ago Mr.. Withee
and, wishing to try their training and
their grit, he took them out to do a lit
tie bear hunting.
The first morning Withee let the dogs
out for run while he was getting the
breakfast, expecting them to be back
in a short time. When breakfast was
over, the dogs had not returned, so,
taking his gun, Mr.. Withee started out
in the direction they had taken. After
travelling about n mile the faint bark
ing of dogs could be heard, and it was
then plain why the dogs had not re-
turned. They had scented game and
were in pursuit. The sound of the
barking led him far up the side OF a
mountain, and soon he came in sight of
the dogs standing around the upturned
roots of tree.
Mr.. Withee crept up cautiously until
within about II feet of a cave that was
near by, and then a black, shaggy head
could be seen just above the roots.
Taking good aim, he fired his "A cali
Der and awaited results. After several
minutes he went up to the cave, and
what he saw there gave him shock
from which he has never recovered.
Two bears lay dead, and two more
were so stunned that few quick pass
es with knife settled them.
For the four bears Mr.. Withee re-
ccivcd 500 bounty, S27.50 for their
hides and $40 for the bear oil, making
$3.50 for one days hunt.-Maine
Woods.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
UNITED ST MTES.
OPPOSED TO HARD ROADS.
University of Illinois FnvOrx I'm
proved Dirt Roads.

proved Dirt Roads.
The agriculture department of the
University of Illinois has issued a pa
lYr answering numerous inquiries rcla-
tive to " attitude of the institution
concerning the hard roads question.
The paper was complied by Fred
Grow, head of the department of farm
mechanics, after q thorough invrSti-
CATION comprising several counties.
While it fnvors the improvement of
Illinois roads, it deridcs the informal
ton sent out by the roads inquiry de-
partmcnt of the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture advocating stone
highways throughout tie nation.
The university authorities contend
that there is but one possible method
at present OF improving Illinois roads,
and that is to grade them in ii method
zeal and persistent manner. The tinan-
cial gain arising from good roads is
secondary to the improved social con-
dition of the farmer and his family.
The paper concludes:
"Thc university stands for good
roads, but it cannot advocate stone
highways in Illinois. 1t advises
better condition of the present earth
roads, looking toward possible future
of hard roads. The money expended
or roads should be used in improving
the drainage of the earth roads, in
building stone culverts, and in the
establishment of Il thorough system of
grading to be maintained throughout
the year.
"Ths is the footing on which Illinois
farmers should establish themselves.
When the foundation of the road is
completed, this is your corner stone,
and hard roads will be but another
step in the progress of evolution"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Railway Business Locals.

Deer Park Hotel, DEER PARK, Nib
Most delightful summer resort of the Allie
ghenies Swept by mountain brcezes, 800
feet above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change of cars from all principal cities
ria Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Every
modern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths Electric Lights, Long Dis
lance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish Baths,
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys. Magnificent Drives Com
plete Livery Service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Hotel remOdeled with
additional cOnveniences. All cottages have
been taken for the season, Open from June
22d to September 3Oth. For rates and intor-
nation ad iress W. +. BUEwELL, Manager,
care Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Md,
June Ist After that time, Deer Park, Garrett
county, Nd. tA3l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
FOR SALE

A CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN.
"a beautiful instrument But little used
Fine tone; II stops octave coupler; cheap Tor
cash. Inquire of MINING JOURNAL
March 2 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06

Patient New doctor, what's the
matter with me, anyway?
The Head Consulting Physician-My
dear sir, do You suppose that If we
knew what WIS the matter with you
we would have decided to bold a post
mortem?- Harper's Bazaar.