davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
NOTICE.
BIDS FOR THE CARE AND MAtNTE-
NANCE OF THE COUNTY POOR.

BIDS FOR THE CARE AND MAlNTE-
! NANCE OF THE COUNTY POOR.
Bids will be received up till p. m.
Friday. December IL, 1901. for the care
and maintenance of the county poor.
The county will furnish the county hos
ipitai and poor farm, beds and bedding;
the contractor to furnish sufficiency
OF good and wholesome food, clothing.
scare and attendance, and one profession
ally trained male nurse and one profess
osionatly trained female nurse. Also. 70
provide decent burial for any of the in
mates who may die at the county hos
pital, in such cemetery in the city as de-
eeased may have designated. together
with all ambulance transportation to
and from the hospital, and all other
things which may he necessary for the
good and careful attendance of all poor
and infirm at The hospital. Bids to be
submitted on the basis of per capita per
week.
The board reserves the right 10 reject
49," or all bids.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

make further investigation Of the al
legged timber frauds as the matter has
been taken up by Secretary Hitchcock
and will be sifted to the bottom.
The grand jury consists Of IS MEM
bers. They are: w. 5. Spaulding, A..
c. Cornell. Jacob Loeb, +. Poad. c. r..
Lambdin, f. Schmidt. T. P. Wood. F..
A. Keeler. G. H. Piatt, B. r. Sherman,
o. r. Peppard, J. NJ. Lucy. W. j. Cox.
j. w. Morton, X. f.. Webster, F. L..
Benepe, James Simpkins and c. w.
Haskins.
w. ]. Cox asked the court to excuse
him from further attendance at court
as he had but recently sold out his bus
mess al Miles City and started in bus
mess in Butte. Judge Knowles did not
consider his excuse a good one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

She had hardly settled her house when
she gave a Cinner party that she hoped
would be sensational. Not one dish was
fiji to ht. ca tell. The hostess, almost hys-
terical, afta. the gloomy meal was over,
.'ushed to the kitchen 10 tina )ut whether
tie cooks ART was matter of Partisan
atmosphere. And then-and only then
she discovered that her famous chef had
never cooked a dinner for her in Paris;
that he had got it all from a world
famous boulevard restaulant-Bost"n
Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
G;sh Under Arrest.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Fig Timber. Nov. lS.-Bob GiSh, the
bartender who undertook to act as
balee for $50 of sheepherder Sheehan's
money last week, and who it is alleged
failed to reproduce the deposit when
desired. has been arrested on charge
of grand larceny.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Not Likely to Hold Long Session
Timber Fraud Cases.
Especial to Inter Mountf

Especial to Inter Mountain>
Helena, Nov. 1S.-The grand jury now
in session will likely wind up it's bust
ness without holding lengthy session
unless some investigation is made that
has not been looked for.
Two persons charged with selling
whisky to the Indians are awaiting the
action Of the jury in the county Jail.
1T is not believed that the jury will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Cattle Company Incorporated.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Nov. 1s.-The Coburn Cattle
company of Great Falls has been incor-
porated. The COburns own extensive
herds in Northern Montana in the vicin-
ity Of Malta and are among the largest
owners in the state. The company is
capitalized for s250,OOO. The incorpor-
ators are: Robert j. Coburn, Wallace
D. Coburn, William NJ Coburn and
Edna Coburn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
BRAZELTLI A VAGRANT.
Former Clerk of Deer Lodge County in
a Pitiable Condition.
(Special to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Missou!a Nov. Is. - Police Magistrate
Hayes sent to Jail today for different
terms eight Migrants, among them
Jack" Brazelton, formerly county clerk
of Deer Lodge county
Erazelton has been drinking heavily
for two months. and is now total
wreck and in pitiable condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Winston School Closed.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Nov. 1S.--The district school
al Winston has been closed on account
of contagious epidemic. The state SUI
perintendent has been asked to decide
whether a teacher under a contract can
collect her salary when school is closed
because Of an epidemic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
HER FAMOUS CHEF.
Lamentable Result Of a Costly Impor-
tation From Paris.

An American woman who lived in Paris
was famous for her cook. Her dinners
were popular and celebrated. ard the
conversation was largely tribute to tn;
.ret. 1ne cay came when she shou'd
return to the United States. Could the
cook lie persuaded to go with her !!
What leave Paris? Neyer" But enc
offers him salary that vas ;ncredlhiv,
preposterOusly high. and he went with
T.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Secondhand Store Burglarized.

Especial to Inter Moun,ain)
Missoula Nov. 1S.-The secondhand
store of A. J. Meade was entered by
burglars last night rifle and some
cutlery was stolen. There is no clew to
the thieves.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Dies in His Cell.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Dillon. Nov. 1S.-John Kerevin, one or
the suspects in the Kincaid killing case
and who was confined in the county
Jail here, was found dead in his cell
yesterday morning. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Rhody Shea Is Dead.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Missoula. Nov. 1S.-Rhody Shea or
Butte died at the Sisters hospital here
this morning The remains will be taken
to Butte for burial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Death of Mrs. uaendenhall.

Bozeman, Nov. 1S.--Mrs. Samuel "A.
Mendenhall, wife of Manager Menden-
hall of the electric light Plant, died in
this city yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Bad Circulation Of most Of the ills that with old Will
decline
BODY With speed and Because Of the weak and egu,
utanng properties and muscles tissues and nerves literally sas for
train Of bodily ailments Cold feet chilly sensations and down the spine
skin face chronic running ulcers the limbs and other parts the
healthy blood and circulation Restoration health must through
the vital healthy action circulation.
being strictly blood and tonic makes
valuable Ell medicine for old tits free from ali
of every
health richer blood begins circulate through the body the
noticed for and joints grad
uay
medical blood
would like
all about and shall and advice
will nothing found nedica depart
result
direction fromo urp physicians.
and Skin mailed desire
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, "a. J
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
The Luck of The First-5.rr.

ard others far too numerous to mention
Confucius and Mohammed, Talleyrand
and Rossini. Chariemagne, Luther ana
Raphael were all eldest sons. as also are
such eminent statesmen Of to-day as Mr.
A. ]. Balfour Mr. Chamberlain, Mr.
BrodriCk. Lords Rosebery and Goschea
and Mr.. John Morley.
Among great soldiers we have Lord
Wolselcy and Lord Kitchener; among
lawyers. Sir Francis Jeune and Sir Ed
ward Clarke; in the church. the late
Bishop of London, and on the stage Sir
Henry Irving.
OF famous second sons the list Is dis
tinguished. il comparatively short, for We
find such giants Of the past as Michael
Angelo and Beethoven. the Pope. Carl
haldi and Pascal. Wallace and sheridan,
John Wesley and Montaigne. OF famous
statesmen of our own time we have Sir
William Harcourt and Mr. AsGuith. as
well rs Lord Salisbury, to mention only
three names
The list of second sons contains q great
soldier in Sir Redvers Butler. an eminent
judge in Lord Alverstoue, still better
known as Sir Richard Webster; clever
actor IN Mr.. Beerbohm Tree, an artist in
MIR. Phil May. and men of letters In Grant
Allen and Sir Edward Arnold.
Nofa the third sons by any means to
be despised In point of quality, although
their number Is relatively very small
They include the greatest soldier os
modern times. the Duke OF Wellington.
the greatest author of any time. Shake
speare, and the most famous fiction writer
of the last century, Sir Walter Scott
voltaire third son. and so were
C. ]. Fox, the famous statesman and
orator: Lord Lytton and Sir Robert WAL
pole while Lord Halsbury has proved
that a third son can NIL with distinction
the highest place in the law, and the late
Sir Walter Besant that he can win laurels
In the field Of letters.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

al 10 o'clock-that will be ample sleep. II
you become nervous and find you canno,
go promptly TO sleep. stay up later for
few nights untl you find yourself able
TO sleep nine hours again.
Don't so to bed with a full stomach
At bedtime n you feel hungry don't go
to the pantry and eat everything in sight
glass of milk and some graham crack
ers will satisfy you and Will do you good
instead OF harm.
Don't neglect muscle bruises. sprains.
cuts and abras!ons. High school boys
are more subject TO muscle bruises than
college players. as they are not SO well
conditioned and their muscles not so we'll
set. kneading on the field Immediately
the bruise Is received often gives relief
and saves much trouble later.
The proper treatment for n hardened
muscle resulting from n bruse is to let
water as hot as can be endured run on
a towel thrown over the injured muscle.
Give this treatment half an hour three
times a day. with light massage after
wards. An application of laudanum and
ieadwater. half and half. IS good for the
fresh bruise. Soak absorbent cotton In
the liquid and bind 1. over the bruise
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

SEHE law Is by no means alone IN IN
voring the first-born of a family ana
comparatively neglcc:ing later com
ers. for a careful examination of the
biographies of our most eminent men vail
prove that quite preponGerating nGn,-
her of them owe their fame largely tc the
fact that they made their entry tnto the
y orld in advance of their brothers and
sisters.
To such IN extent does this appear to
be the case that il dozen names OF dis
tinguished men were taken at random 1t
would be quite safe TO assert that tour
OF them Tor possibly tive) are first sons or
the remainder three are second sons while
Younger sons, ranging from number three
,,ownward must be cont mt with dividing
the small remnant OF celebrity among
them.
Occasionally very late conner acquires
fame: but the odds are all against him.
Thus. Benjamin Franklin. the great nat-
ural philosopher and politician, had no
fewer than fourteen brothers and sisters
In front of him: Sir Richard Arkwright.
the famous inventor. was the thirteenth
child of his parents, and Sir Joshua Rey-
uolds was number seven In his family.
mt by far the majority of the worlds $
distinctions are shared between first and
second sons, the Hons share going to the
first-born.
/ Fame In the world of letters has gore
IA quite undue proportions to the eldest
horn Ii we may take Dante, Goethe
Shakespeare and Milton as the four great
est names In the history of the worlds
literature we find that all four. with the
exception of Shakespeare, the greatest. it
Is true. Of them ALL were eldest sons
This privilege Of the first-born Is claimed
for Shelby, Byron and Helne: and In
modern times. to mention names without
regard to relative merit. by Ruskin. Max
Muller, Frederick Harrison. Sir John Lub-
book, Sir George Treyelyan, Mr.. Pinero,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Abrasions and cuts should be treated
carefully to prevent blood poisoning. The
wounds must not come in contact with
the clothing and they must be carefully
cleansed and disinfected.
Neglect OF these precautions is criminal
1t may lead to long illness. loss Of a
limb or even to death.
Wash the cut or abrasion with solu-
tion of lysol. II not too deep use col
lodium to heal the wound. In deep cuts
that have to be washed out from day to
day use aristol-a powder-and q cov-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

sionally graham bread is served. Hot
biscuits and even fresh bread must be
given up.
Lunch-Roast beef, medium or rare. ac-
cording to taste; baked potatoes; celery,
asparagus. tomatoes or baked apple;
ocC as:onaly a Plate OF bouillon.
Dinner-A strong soup either rice to-
mato. cream celery or beef tea with an
egg in IL; porterhouse steak, roast beer
or chicken; lamb chops; vegetables; a
light pudding, such as cornstareh. ON
sundays turkey and ice cream are served.
Distilled water is given the players. and
occasionally oatmeal water is given them
at the table.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

damage to the weak member.
In the case Of q dislocated shoulder, to
which high school boys are peculiarly
subject, the shoulder should be snapped
back into place at once and temporary
bandage wound about the body, without
removing the clothing, to hold the should
er In place until the boy can be sent to q
physician for treatment.
In nearly every game some player has
the breath knocked out of him." He
presents sorry sight to spectators as he
rolls on the ground In agony through
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

ering Of sterilized gause and the usual
bandage. II the wound becomes infamed
and swelling sets in. go to a physician
at once. That Is for him. not for the
trainer or the player himself. to treat.
Blood poisoning is too dangerous an an
ment to be neglected..
A weak knee or ankle or elbow may
often be saved from further injury by
bandaging. II the knee. for instance, has
received injury temporary bandage may
protect 1t so that the player can continue
In the game with slight chance Of further
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

lack OF air in his lungs. He should be
turned over upon his back. his belt loos-
ened his legs lifted into the air to re-
lieve all strain on the muscles of the
stomach. In this way the diaphragm is
rased and respiration encouraged Smell
SIg salts are a good assistance.
The usual training table diet is about
as follows:
Breakfast-Mush, the kind to be used
to be varied from day to day; boiled or
poached eggs or lamb chops: milk. No
tea or coffee is permitted. a cup of hot
water before breakfast is insisted upon
Apple sauce or stewed prunes are Kept on
the table at all meals. Toast and occa-
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25
Walled In.

While eXcavating fer a cellar in Ma rietta, O., few hundred feet from le famous Mound Cemetery, the work men dug into a mound builders grave, which was supposed to be two thou sand years old. The grave was cover ed with three layers of heavy stones with three inches of fine white sand between each layer. When the third stone was raised, the bones of a large man were discovered In the bones of each hand were solid copper axes. The bones crumbled on exposure for an hour. Large bits of charcoal were found in the grave, as were the bones of wild animals supposed to have been deer. The grave was walled in on all sides, and also the top and bottom, with heavy stones. The body of the mound builder sat in an upright posi-. ton. with the hands in a position as if supporting the body. The grave was two and half feet wide by two and ! half feet long and five feet deep. and the stones surrounding it were easily broken with the fingers, as they were very soft.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25

1t would be a misfortune if the pas sion for getting On' should narrow our educational ideals and substitute the man of facility in affairs and the expert for the man of broad culture and the man of freed imagination. The movement in colleges and universities to introduce practical courses may sometimes appear to be tending in that direction, but it is rather to be regard ed as an effort to give young men and women a better introduction to certain typical phases of actual life, says a Chicago Tribune editorial, and to af- ford them in certain lines that special iZed preparation for particular Occu- patiOns which, to degree at least, can be more economically attained in an institution than otherwise. The School of Economics and Political Science in the University of Wisconsin has re gently announced certain modified and enlarged courses, including one on Public Service and Diplomacy and another in Preparation for Journal ism" One of this cOuntry's greatest editors once expressed the opinion that no one could be prepared" out of hand for journalism; and yet it is evident that not only general culture but famiI- iarity with certain lines of information and thought furnish the journalist an invaluable background for his work. Training for public administration and for diplomacy is even more obviously great present need in this country. Our easy theory that the duties of public life can, under our simple system, be met by the ordinary citizen, is largely chargeable with our pernicious prac- tice of rotation in office" and with the lack of vigor and efficiency in much of our public life. The action of Madison University is a part of a general move ment during the last ten years among American institutions of higher learn ing. the valuable effects of which. though not conspicuous as yet, are bound to be increasingly felt as time goes on.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25
REGENT INVENTIONS.

To automatically eXtinguish the flame in circular-burner lamps a round plate is set in the center of the burner oI spring wire, which can be pulled down by button at the side to cover the wick and cut off the flame.
 Hatpins cannot injure ladies' hats if new attachment is used, consisting | of metal plate, with a number of holes for the pin, to be placed in the ! crown of the hat and keep the pin from breaking the straw or felt.
 BOmb-proOf turrets are to be placed in express and mail cars for use of the clerks when the train is held up, the new device being hung from the roof of the car and fitted with port holes, which cover all entrances to the car.
 A recently designed faucet has sec tion cut out of the bottom so that a ball can be inserted which rests ;:t the end of the cutoff spindle and closes the outlet to prevent water escaping when the spindle is taken out for re packing.
 Punctures in pneumatic tires can be easily detected by a new improvement consisting of a soluble cOlOring matter, such as aniline, in a semi-fuid state, placed inside the tire to escape through the puncture and discOlOr the outside of the tire.
 Combs for applying oils, lotions, etc., to the scalp or hair are made with hol- low teeth with outlets in the points, the rear portion opening into a chamber in the back of the comb, and the medica- ment being forced in from the flexible bulb in the handle.
 To dampen envelopes for sealing, a piece of sponge or other absorbent ma terial is set in a hole in the metal stopper of a bottle filled with water the outflow of the water being regulat- ed by screwing down the top and com pressing the absorbent.
 For manufacturing holdings for pie ture frames a new machine is fitted with wheels, having a continuous de sign cut in the faces of the rims, which leaves an impression on plastic mate ! rial fed on the blanks as they are push 1 ed through the machine.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25
ABOUT BIRTHDAY STONES.
Significance of the Gems Supposed to
 SvmboIiZe the Several Months.

Significance of the Gems Supposed tC
 SymboIize the Several Months. A list of what are known as the birthday stones," with the color and significance of each, is given below:
 January-Garnet, symbOlizing con stancy and fidelity. Transparent deer red.
 February-Amethyst; peace of mind and sObriety. Transparent violet.
 March-Jasper: courage and success in dangerous enterprise. Opaque red, yellow and other dull cOlOrs.
 April-Sapphire and diamond; repen- tance and innocence. Transparent gems. The diamond is white, rose color, blue, pale yellow and black. The sapphire is generally called a blue gem and that is the color intended when people talk of a sapphire hue," but it varies so much in color that there are sapphires which counterfeit other gems. These are called oriental emeraldS, to- pages or whatever other stone they re- semble. The red sapphire or oriental ruby is one of the most valuable gems, coming next after the diamond.
 May-The emerald; success in love. Transparent; color green.
 June-Agate; long life and health. Opaque, varied in color, with many markings sometimes angular or zigzag, in which case it is called a fertilization agate. Sometimes straight lines of color give it a banded appearance. It is then called ribbon agate. Another kind has markings quite different and is called moss agate.
 -Carnelian, one of the evils re- sulting from fOrgetfulness. The agate, carnelian, sard, sardOnyX are only diff ferently marked and colored varieties of one stone, which is called chal- cedony. Carnelan is usually either red or white and always clear.
 August-SardOnyx or onyx; conjugal felicity.
 September-Ch -Chrysolite; preservation from folly or it's cure. Yellow to green in color.
 October-Opalo or beryl; hope. The opal is a perfectly clear stone whose great beauty consists in it's play of cOlors- red, yellow and green-from it's interior The berylis commonly of a green or blu ish green color, but is also pink, yellow and white.
 NOvember-TOpaZ; fidelity and friend ship. Transparent. of bright golden yellow.
 December-TurquOise or ruby; sue cess. The turquoise is opaque, of a blue color; ruby, transparent, of a car mine red color, sometimes verging to Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25
How i0 Cura a Cold

To cure cold first stop eating. The system is overloaded with impurities and they must be eliminated. Fast un- til these poisOns can be disposed of in a natural way. Take long walks, draw ing in many deep. full breaths; exercise every muscle of the body, that the cir culation may be quickened and every part of the body thoroughly cleansed by this accelerated circulation. Bathe at least once a day, rubbing the surface of the body briskly all over for five or ten minutes. After missing from two to three meals if a ravenous appetite is acquired it is, of course, desirable to indulge this appetite, but in modera- tion. Under no circumstances should the stomach be gorged. and those foods which are unwhOlesOme or but moder- ately nutritious should be avoided.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-05-25
Invented by a Lunatic.

The resident physician of one of ths largest lunatic asylums in Grea&8riain stated, as an instance of the cleverness or lunatics, that very valuable i'm proyement connected with machinery. and now in daily use everywhere, was invented by the inmate of an asylum. well known to everyone by name As the inventor was afterwards quite cured, and became prominent man. the physician did not give any details. but the invention, designed and model led as a diversion while absolutely in- sane, has brought him in thousands Of pounds Another lunatic invented S simple automatic cOntrivance for the head of a lawn-tennis racquet. to pick up the balls and abolish StOOping- It acted perfectly, and the asylum doctor advised his friends to secure a patent for him in case he should become cured