davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

ponies cheap. at Montana Stable. 120
South Montana street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

TWO FOUR ROOM FLATS FOR RENT
Call 42S w. Porphyry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
PERSONALS.

MOLLIE MILLER. FORMERLY OF
Ottumwa, Iowa, write to G. H. s., Jr,
S06 Main street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

WA TED - SECONDHAND POOL
tables L. H. Williams, Bozeman, Mont.
S., 600. 90 BUYS LODGING HOUSE OF So
rooms; best location in the city. Cheap
'rent-big profits.
$1,000 Buys Lodging House of % rooms,
modren and central location; steam
heat. A snap.
30 Others to choose, from, at
CHAS. L. SMITH& CO.,
80 w. Granite St.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

BASEMENT FOR RENT-INQUIRE AT
232 East Park street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication july u. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
EMPLOYM EMIT.

YOl NC STRONG MAN WANTS POSI-
ton of any kind of work. Address G.
N. Inter Mountain office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

LOAES-MONEY TO LOAN AT PER
cent: no delays. Hall BroA q East
Brcadwsy. Eutte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED - $1,000 EMPTY SACKS,
State Poultry store. No. II West Ga
lena street. Phone 726 T..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Inter Mountain Wants Are Best For Ary Business

FOR SALE-LOTS ON THE COLUMBIA
Garden street car line. Good water. No
smoke. Sold for cash or monthly pay
ments. Prices must advance as lots
are being rapidly bought up. Butte
Land and Investment Co.. 10 w. Gran
lite street,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

ART EMBROIDERY-MR EVELYN
G. Pierce has removed her art parlocs
to 3O4 North Main street, Room l. Pri-
vate and class lessons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
THE BALUCH.
People Of west India Are Descended
from the Arabs

HOA tho AIdDS
According to the Geographical
Journal, there were Arabs in the west
Of India long before Alexander's time,
and they have left the mark of their
colonies in southern Baluchistan as
.mperishably as any that may be
found in Rhodesia. But the modern
Baluch usually traces back his rcdi-.
gree with great confidence to the tribe
Of the prophet, and cares to go no
further. In appearance, in mannels
,nd in dispositions many of the finest
Of he Baluch representatives are al
most typical Arabs of the town-bred
class. such as one may meet in any
CT The coast towns of Arabia. and al
MAS BIZ clad 10 meet again-Asa pro-
fessional robborand raider the Baluch
is IN no way inferior to the PathaE.
-bu-I1s mrttulltty7- and his staEt-
ard of ethics is undoubtedly higher.
The quality of chivalry is not forgot
len by these descendants OLA people
who claimed affinity with the Saracen.
and loyalty to the chief of their clan
is traditional; loyalty to his chief
with the Baluch takes the place ofthe
Pathan's blind confidence in his null
Ia. Ii is sometimes asserted that the
Baluch tribesman is much easier
man to deal with politically than the
Pathan This is certainly true tosome
extent, for he is far more faithful to
ihis engagements when made, and far
more open-minded in the making Of
them. But it is due to no lack of IT,
quality of courage or independence
The success Of the Baluchistan aG-
administrations, which for so many year,
las differed in many important re-
re~s from that of the Puniab, must
he attributed largely to the wisdom
Ct lis conception in the first instance.
"aluchistan. indeed, of late years has
b,,n in the position of that happy land
mich has no history. Not a single
Important tribal rising has occulred
snce the first occupation of Quetta.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

taith ia it, 1t is that green herb from
Switzerland that gives il The almost mirac-
ulnus curative virtues. 1t is this herb
that gives il lie green color, and it is the
green of Nature.
There ycu lave my story, gentlemen.
Ever word is true as Gospel, and the half
has rot Teen told. have such unbounded
confidence in the preparation that | have
organized a company for its manufacture
and invested lot OF cash in it. You all
know Mo as a conservative man, and every
cent put up goes into something which l
positively know to he meritorious.
..1'he name is Omega Oil II is not like
anything else in America. 1t is no more
like other liniments than high noon is like
midnight. 1t contains vegetable substances
that you have never tried before. You
must not Judge it by other liniments. You
must not say it will not cure your pains
and aches, because it will
sit will penetrate to your very bones,
and soothc, soften and subdue the hurt
ing. There is nothing in it except what
grows out of the ground. 1t has the beau
tiful color Of Nature--it is sparkling
emerald green. Rub it in freely. 1t win
aot blister or burn the skin. Rub it in and
tho hurting will stop"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
"7ook all he stiffness ont Of his limbs"

Omega Oh cures Weak Backs, Lame
Shoulders Tired Arms and Legs, Stiff
Elbow. Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles
aud Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbafo,
Neuralgia. Sore Throat, Cold in the
Chest. Sore Muscles, Aching, Itching,
Sore. swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A
godsend to old people. Freshens, in
vigorates and strengthens the muscular
tissues after hard exercise, hard work or
hard pleasure. Good for everything lini-
mont ought to be good for.
Your druggist either sells Omega Oil
or he can get it If he wants to. IL he
tells vou he has not got it, you tell him
he can gel it of any jobber in medicines.
1t Is his duty to sell it. 1t is his duty
to serve the community with liniments
and medicines that really cure. Good
ness knows, there are enough that don't
cure.
Never take a substitute for Omega
OH. If your druggist persistently re-
fuses to give what you ask for, the
Omega Chemical Co., 257 Broadway, New
York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid,
for 50 cents in cash, money order or
stamps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

brought on terrible cold in my chest The
pain vas acute, and seemed TO go through
me all at once. felt was done for
couldn't breathe-thought was going to
die. Don't laugh-that's Just how 1t was. /
couldn't 60 downstairs tobreakfast Had TO
lie down. Told my wife to send for doc
tor. | was IN such pain never thought Of
the oil, but my wife did. She remembered
her ankle. She got sumo one in the hotel to
rub it on my chest, and in two hours / was
as well as ann this minute. The oil did Won
ders for me as well as for my wife. Doyou
blame me for being enthusiastic about fti
My little girl about that time suffered
with swollen tonsils Couldn't eat. Couldn't
swallow. thought of the oil, rubbed il on
her throat, and, presto, the trouble was
gene.
After l got TO London began, as one in
NV position naturally would, 70 look for
, oalc who suffered from pains. wanted
try this green oil on them. As might be
opposed, | found plenty of patients. You
know how things and occurrences of this
sort al happen about the same time. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
TASK N. WALSH"
Origin of a Curious Expression in Use
al y ashingIon-

ask II. Walsh" is the stock say
ing at the bureau Of navigation in the
navy department when anything is
missing or hard to find; and aSis usual
with a stock saying, says the New
YeFk Times, there Is a story behindit.
One day the bureau sent telegram
to the commandant. of certain navy
yard instruciing him about an I'M
portapi matter, and ordering him to
acknowledge receipt of the lnstrue-
tions by wire. There was no answer,
but several days after the acknOwl-
edgment was received-by mail. Ad-
miral CrownrShield, the chief of the
bureau, wa, indignant, and a hot
message Was sent 10 the commandant,
demanding to know why he had not
obeyed the order of the department.
on such an important matter. Back
came pretty tart reply announcing
that a telegram had been sent prompt
ly ON receipt Of the instruction.
the bureau instituted a search, and
finally found that a telegram had
been sent through tie Western Union
to acting Secretary Hackett and re-
.eipted for hy M. WALSH" No such
man was known. ard no one could
be found who knew him. Finally Mr.,
liackot was appealed to.
"Why, yes" said he, that's my
coachman."
Thertupon Mr.. Hackett w&s &c
| iured to call up the coaehman on the
telephone and solve the mystery, lie
rang up his house and directed that
"Mik," be summoned to the phone.
mike" said he, shave you any
telC grams for me-"
No, sir, was the reply. LIQUID
on-faith, mebbe | have, Wait till
search me coat"
Mr., Hsckett held the phone, and
presently Mikes voice said; Hello
Is that you, sir? Yes, | found a telly-
gram. Ii come FIR ye three weeks
ago."
| 1t was the commandant's telegram
Now IN. Walsh" is the department
synonym for disappearance or mys,
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
CE!t "a
70, ll..l, $1,000. III Gil.
The Kind YUu S4,3 5;.aays Bough:
signature sssss 'ss Of Ls1HZzM
Miller County Mineral.
The Autogrsm.

The Aut0grsm.
II. G. Mcclure has secured Joplin
miner and has started a regulation
mining shaftat his mine, From with
in 8 feet of the surface, coal and jack
extends to a depth OF lSOit. This is
as deep as the drill was put down.
The shaft will be sunk to this depth
at the present time. AT this place
the drilling shows the following;
Surface dirt feet. Depth of coal So
feet. Depth of drilling showing jack
107 feet.
As unreasonable az these figures
may seem, yet nevertheless they are
true and can be verified by visit to
these mines. And this is not all.
The whole of the western portion OF
the county has been prospected and
the coal deposit has been found to be
from II feet thick at the outcrop-
pinge to F. feet thick on The extreme
western border Of the county. Tn
derneath the coal immense bodies OF
lack has been found at several points.
Land that sold for - and $40 per
acre last summer, is changing hands
every day now at from $50 to SO
per acre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

"The ailing ankle didn't Improve. SO /
said to the native Nornan, Give me your
bill. / want to pay you. We are going to
leave tomorrow
'rhe woman remarked that if We woul
put off our departure fer day, she woul'.
bring something tn rub on TN" foot that
would cure it. That seemed queer to Inc.
why hadn't she brought it before! / sup
pose she wanted Ee- engagement to last as
long as possible. "
Nv eli, we waite, day, an! the next
morning TIE woman caiue with queer
looking green oil in bottle. This she rub
bel on my wife's ankle, IN about two
hours my wife said:
"'Why, my foot feels all right now
AMI she stood UP and walked. | was as
touaiei. Ii didn't seem poss;bl', but it
was SO, just tine same.
81 said TO myself: IF that queer oil en-
relieve pain in two hours that the doctor
coul int cme IN six weeks il must be most
wonderful th'rg, and In going to find out
ali about it,
Il hunted ,ne woman up and asked:
'WEere cid yci. get that oii:'
".ME grandftthcr naEcs /! Size replied.
Who IS your grandfather was my
next question.
40, Inc lives in such .nnl-such street.
"'N ill you take me TO ste him!'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

didnt kr, W anything about medicine, but |
did know this oil was a mighty good
article
"About the first person met in London
was the manager Of famous theatrical
star. He had been out bicycle riding. Rode
too far and too fast on u hot day, like 30
many other FOLKS. When he got hack TO
the hotel ne was SO stiff he couldn't get out
of bed the next morning. told him had
sometime ,lrlt would ily him all right, and
got valet to rub the green oil on him. II
took all the stiffness cut Of his limbs nj once.
to was up aud around in almost no
time.
"Coming over on the steamer l met an
old :ricnd--Nne Of tie biggest dry goods
merchants in Syracuse, n. Y. He walked
Gs thocgh Iva had n stiff neck and back.
~ said: Whats the matter with your
"AgmbsCo, he .rplied,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
FELL INTO AN OLD WELL.
Miss Clara Miller of Warsaw, Probably
Fatally Injured Last Friday Night

Miss Clara Miller of Warsaw, Probably
Fatally Injured Last Friday Night
ssdalia sentinel.
A sckening accident occurred right
in the heart OF Warsaw, about 7:30
O'Clock last Friday night, which may
result in the death of the fourteen
year old daughter of one of the most
prominent families OF the place. The
victim of the accident is Miss Clara
Miller, daughter OF John c. Miller, n
former inn-keeper, and who now runs
a boarding house at Warsaw.
Friday night large W. e. T. U.
convention was held in the city. The
town was crowded with visitors
vending their way to thecourt house
where the exercises were to be held.
A number of young ladies had places
on the program, among them Miss
Miller and her sister. Miss Flora. The
two, in company with young lady
companion started to the court
house shortly after I o'clock. Near
the building is IA vacant lot owned by
]. A, Dice, through which runs a
path worn by pedestrians who cut
across the lot on their WHY to the
court house. In this same lot near
the path is an old we'll about seven
feet across and five feet-eeep,-the bot
tom is covered with rocks and pieces
of broken bottles.
The young ladies were walking rap
idly along the path and were some
what blinded by the lights from the
court house. Suddenly Miss Clara
was seen to pitch forward and dis
| appear, and Il groan beneath told
the terrified girls that she had fallen
into the we'll They screamed and
Albert Bennett and Judge Jones who
were nearby got the injured girl
above ground. She was unconscious,
her skull was fractured as result Of
striking Il rock and n gaping wound
in her left knee told where she had
been struck.
DR.. d IL. Savage was called at
once and made an examination of
the young girls injuries. He found
the skull fractured above the left
temple He pronounced the wound
as very dangerous if not fatal, and
thought it would he necessary TO tre-
phine the skull in order to remove
the broken pieces She was removed
to her home and save for n few short
intervals, has remained in an uncon-
sciOus condition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

was cracked and three ligaments were
broken. Anyhow, il was a bad accident.
She couldn't walk-coullnt hear her weight
on the foot. The doctor Put all sorts oe
mixtures on the anlIlc-tliel everything,
He had II massaged twice n day-nlorning
and evening--bst that didn't 60 any good.
My wife was in bed three weeks,
THE doctor said one day; That ankle
will mend in the course of time, but you
want to take your wife away from Paris %
some quiet place So | packed up and
went to little villagein Switzerland, Ny
wife had TO be carried to ami from the
train. She was positively helpless
AFTER we arrived IN The Village, sent
for another doctor. lie came, aud said the
only way to cure that ankle was to have IL
massagel twice Gay. didn't have much
faith in it, hut what could 10. ] employ
ed n native woman to MASSAGE the ankle,
and she came morning All evening 70.
fifteen days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Hobbies of a Librettis I.
Flowers. pigs and monkeys!

Flowers, pigs and monkeys!
fht.e are the hobbies of Mr.. W.
g. Gilbert. of comic opera fame. The
'amon> librettisi hG, bought Il farm
3 40 acres near Harrow, England.
nd is thoroughly enjoyire himself
after his own original fashion.
Close 10 the low. old-.a,hioned
aomasteadeis the morkey-house. con-
tanning Y Of as lively inAaAii +t44i44tt as
ever cracked nut or climbed pole.
Mr. Gilbert takes great delight in
sauntering about his grassy acres
with his hands in hispockets, showing
h.s pets to his friends.-N. Y. World
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

grows only in a certain part of Switzerland.
This herb. be declared was used in no other
Eminent or pain killer. While the other in.
gradients were well known to the medical
profession as antidotes for pain. the green
herb added the greatest value to the oil.
'sOf course Twas pleased, but the matter
soon passed from my mind, and after
while we went to Berlin. The day of our ar
rfvnl the weather was cold, raw and nasty.
The wind made you feel like q sieye--it went
right through you. The sudden change
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

Never try to coax cold or cough
use the remedy that unfailingly con
ouers both. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the great specific for all
throat and lung troubles.-Price 20
and 30 cents. For sale by IL. l..
Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28


long time; could
Mt find relief in anything. Thinks !.
That's easy for the OIL gave him a
bottle, and he used it, The last / saw Of
him he was tramping up and down that
deck like good fellow. He said the oil was
mighty good stuff.
''On arriving In this country ! went to
Newport, and there met an old friend in
tho person of Pennsylvania judge-one Of
the greatest iurists in the Keystone State.
He walked like tho Syracuse merchandise
had lumbago still worse. What is the use
Of going into dctails' gave him some oil
and it attended TO the lunlbago. The judge
was cured absolutely.
"Then another fricnd-a New York mer-
chant prince came along with felon on
his finger. II nearly drove him mad. The
pain was excrucating. He put some Of the
oil on that finger. and it took all the pain
out The swelling and the inflammation
disappeared.
"rve tried this oil so often-l've tried it
on every kind cf pain, ache and inf1amma-
tinn.-that | will stake my reputation on
tine statement that it will cure more all
inents than anything else that human man
ever put together. 1t is positive remedy
FOR rheumatism. have living, breathing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
TIE AING AT CHURCH.
Edward VII wOrships in q Small and
Unintersst!ns Chapel


him to worship in peace. declares W.
Z. Curtis, in the Chicago RecOrd-Her-
aid. twas remarkable fact that on |
a recent Sunday morning when there
were at least ?, people in the court
yard of 81. James palace listening TO |
the muse of the band al guard mount, |
NOT more than so or 90 people, and
they the members of the household,
were seated in the Chapel Royal,
which "Opens upon that court. There
i, an cutter entrance and an inner one
from the corridor Of the palace, SO
that the king may reach il from his
apartments in Marlborough house
without goirg into the open air; but
all tho wor>hipers, except the royal
family, and the ladies and gentlemen
in waiting for that day, are admitted
al the public doors in st. james court
yard,
1t is very small and minteresting
church; perhaps there is none more
so in all London. There is nothing
attractive about it except its severe
simplicity, 1t is as plain as any of
the Baptist chapels in South London.
The windows are set in ordinary glass,
without shades or hangings. and need
cleaning badly. The altar is an ordi-
nary table, covered with crimson
cloth, upon which the cross of St,
George and the three plumes of the
prince of Wales are embroidered in
gold. The only olnamentsare a large
brass collection plate, two tall cam
dies in brass candelabras and two
brass vases holding mincht> of snow
balls. There is no cruciiix or cross.
but over the altar is fine painting
of the Madonna, by Rubens, which,
however, is too large for its place.
| There are sittings for about 200
people-long pews running on either
side of a single aisle to the wall. The
first pew within kneeling distance
of the altar rail is occupied by the
king and his family, who prefer to
sit with the congregation than to use
a gallery of handsomely carved oak,
which projects from the palace wall
and was intended to insure their
privacy.
| At $50 o'clock, while the king,
queen and Princess Victoria partook
lof the communion, administed by Rev.
| Mr.. Sheppard, subdean of st. James,
THE outside doors of the chapel were
closed and locked. A little group of
Ipeople gathered there to await their
opening. They were plainly dressed,
serious persons, who did not look dis
tinguished. but may nave been such,
hnaonSa ,nro.ronons ar, warn. doco;,.
~ Nj III ,I1,, =, 49,. Il
,La.,,L ~l,or,l J,o,o nm - oorr;a,~,
that bore coronets upon the panel,
of the doors. On the minute Gf ten
o,.r..l. an ,.arr,,, ll.l. 49,,
,a;n.,l,.,.,'G a,,.n,I,L, 1.a,.
: - alm;, al uho IeI;r,d - er,,r
Tbrn h oIosed sr1lo.t,JtLou \.
W.
,,.J -. ..,,'f,,,l la, ,I,,1,
,ka, Ia,I. ;n,@ H.. ,,,I,..,, I;,,I,
aha;n 81 =, Lo,s and m.m r,.,,,d
,;n.;n,, a., ,ra',,.,:nn,I hr,,n m,
80: ~ I.,.,''I :. r:..., =,
. 5 ,1 rm, .... .... -
s.,r 1T, ra,h ia = L,nI =.
.,,,. ,a.,,n,l L;-I,f.,,ms nv a,;r
.'pI r' :" 49, - = - - h:;. .',
~ .i;, a. - ; : :. IL -. IL,
,h' ,a,d;n, T., IN! ' WV ~
- ~, i. I'LL IL
r.. - WI J.I.,.,ri ,'I
; s1-;; ,,.,,,, ; ~
I iioSh 1"'' az" WI 80 81" NAV -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

,,ne old Ts,io,p him that | was going
back to America, and
,,nply wanted the recipe in preference 20
cirrying quantity of the oil. Then hesoid
me the recipe.
my wife having recovered we went back
to Paris. ! took the recipe to one of the best
chemists in the city to seeif the Old fellow IL,
Switzerland had fooled he by giving me E;
worthless formula. The chemist analyzed
small quantity of the OIL ha,. retained, and
found that The recipe was precisely the
same.
1.-The same chemist told me that the oil
was the best preparation he had ever seen IN
his life for curing pains and aciies OF every
nature. twas simply wonderful The green
color, he said, came from rare herb thar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
Found Only His Skeleton.
Henry County Democrat.

Henry County Democrat'
Last July a young man named
Procythe, who had been working on
the ]. Kimbrough farm, west OF
Bloomington, strangely disappeared.
1t was thought he had lett the coun-
try. although no reason for his doing
so appeared. The young man was
the son of Robert Procythe, OF Mt.
Zion. and was not II years OF age.
Esquire Briggs telephoned II. F.,
Poague. States Attorney, this morn
iny that the skeleton of the, young
man had been found OH the Joe Cor
don place, near Mt. Zion. The body
was found by Jake Snyder lying be-
tween a hedge and "A rail fence. which
was separated IA distance OF tpurieet
Aroroner's Jury was emPanelie1,dnh
n full Investigation iuiicawi that
Proc, the committed suicide lay tax
ing morphine. Tn" ,rieid" Theory
was sustained by pap'rs iouHd on
the body aud the position IN "hlrh
the body WIS lying Il has l'r.'h
stated thar young ProeTth' told
some OF his ~ 7ociates taat if.wastho
last time they won'd eyer ~'t hi'it
after which he Disappeared ahd va"
not heard If until his fr&ains we're
found by tie ~. d-r boy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28

THAT was enough
for me. l gotta stew
ard TO rub some Of
the oil on the mer-
chant, and then he
wssallright. Cured
completely.
"Onu old fellow
on the steamer was
lame, and always
set in a certain cor
ner with one foot
on a chair. | asked
him what the trou-
BILE was, and he
pointed to his neel.
Said it was so sore
he could not walk;
III 49,. sls 49,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-28
A Very Strange Story
Remarkable Experience Of a
Boston Man in Europe.
What He Found IN Switzerland and
Brought Back 10 America.

"rve got story to tell,p said one of the
best known business men in Boston to
party of friends. ''Its the strangest, rlGy
remarkable experience through which ever
passed. Here, all of you have q cigar, Will.
I proceed
al was on pleasure trip in Europe last
summer with my family. OF course, we
wife fell from the carriage. She hurt her
ankle dreadfuily. The doctcc s1il bone