davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

entertained the Merriam Park Woman's
club Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. H. c. CoykendaH and daughter
Miss Bessie left Thursday for Los An
geles Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mohler- of Bea-
con avenue, are visiting their son In Port
Mrs. F. B. Medley VIII entertain the
Young Ladies' Card club Friday after
The Ladies' Guild of ST. Mary's Church
Will meet Friday afternoon in the choir
room.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fitzgibbons re-
turned home Friday from New York city
Miss Elsie Ludwig and Miss Lizzie
Hughes visited at Prior Lake last week
Miss Mabel Cowes entertained the
MISSES HaIlnley, of Duluth. last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

officiating Mr. and Mrs. Fogarty will
reside in Browns Valley
After the ceremony bridal supper
will be spread at the brides home on
Portland avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
will reside in New York.
The bride was gowned in white SATIN
trimmed with peal passementerie She
wore veil and carried orchids and lilies
of the valley.
wedding reception followed the cere-
mony at the brides home. on Prospect
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple have gone
south on their wedding trip. They will
be at home in Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
FUTURE PLEASURES.

the Junior Pioneers will take place
Wednesday evening. JAM 8, at Ellzs. hall
The entertainment committee, l.. D. Phil
Ter, have charge of the affair, which is
a guarantee that 1T will be a success and
that the Juniors and their friends will
have an enjoyable evening. The musical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
NINE. L. DE LYON,
Hair and scaIp specinIist.

Hair and Scalp Specialist.
If you have any hair or scalp trouble,
don't fail to call and consult Mime. De
Lyon. Microscopic examination free.
Parlors 407, Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Corner Sixth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Door read paper and Miss Jennie KIM
ball sang.
Miss Sophie Chich has returned to Daw-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
WELCOME TO BUTTE.

On behalf Of all the people of Butte.
the Inter Mountain extends a welcome
to Messrs. F. E. Sergeant and NJ r.
Brownlee, who for 20 years were conspic-
uous in the business life of Butte. Yes
terday they met for the first time since the
old banking partnership was dissolved,
Mr.. Sergeant coming from the Atlantic
coast and Mr.. BrOwnlee from the Pa
cific. It was in the very early sos that
these gentlemen, in association with the
late w. L. Hoge and the late Marcus
DAILY organized the banking firm of
Hoge, Daily G. Co. For two decades they
shared the fortunes Of Butte, paying out
many millions of dollars to the miners
and tiding their patrons over the hard
times which occasionally visited the city
when copper was low. They made many
friends and no enemies. At times Mr..
Sargent was prominent in THE politics
of the state. being a member of the
Second constitutional convention. In
several campaigns he delivered notable
political addresses. For some years he
was one of the trustees of the School O!
Mines. Among the miners on the HILL"
no man had more friends than Mr.. Sar-
geant Mr. Hoge was for 10 years a res
ident of Anaconda, where his charities
endeared him to the entire population.
Mr.. Brownlee conducted the Butte bank,
which will ever be a monument to his
business ability.
When the Anaconda properties were
sold, the banking firm dissolved and
its members scattered. Yet they will
always be regarded in one sense as citi-
zens of Butte and will always have a
warm place in their hearts for their fell
low tOwnsmen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
TROUBLE IN SAMAR.

The island Of Samar. the birthplace
of Aguinaldo's revolution. has OF late
become veritable island of death Tor
American troops. 1t has recently been
made notable as the only place or the
wide earth where troops wearing the
uniform of the United States have met
with reverses. Roaming bands OF IN
surgents have ambushed soldiers n
lonely places and an intermittent war
fare has been carried on in portions or
the island where operations against the
insurgents are difficult 1t was on TINS
island that Company c of the Ninth in
fantry was attacked with such disas-
trous results September IS. forty-eight
of the seventy-two troops composing the
company being killed.
The Ninth United States infantry has
been particularly unfortunate since be-
ing assigned to duty at Samar. This
regiment was sent to China at The be-
ginning of the Boxer outbreak AMI
shared in the heroic services performed
by the allied troops. When matters in
China became more tranquil the regi-
ment was sent to Manila AMI later
battalion of the organization was order
ed to Samar.
The island in which disasters have re-
Gently overtaken the American troops
is about as large as the state of Ohio.
1t lies to the southeast of Luzon and
it's surface is broken and we'll calculated
to afford hiding places for the hostile
natives During the past three months
the work of occupying the island has
progressed rapidly and about 2500
American troops are now located there
the island and occupying the most i'm
portant towns. Spain's operations never
extended to the island of Samar and
the insurgent forces of the place have
been long known as disciples of the
leader of the first revolt against Ameri-
can authority. 1t was here that Aguin-
aldo planned his instruction. The
feeble remnant of the guerrilla army is
making final stand in the Businesses
of Samar and there is every prospect
that the resistance now being offered
against American authority will be
short lived.
The recent savage attacks by the bolo-
men represent the final CONFUSION of the
revolution led by Aguinaldo and the
natives are fighting with all the cruel
vindictiveness of well-trained disciples
of that treacherous leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

commemorative Of the 2OOth anniversary
Of the institutions beginning, prompts \
patron Of the Inter Mountain to inquire
if this bi-centennial is also the celebra-
ton Of the date upon which the first
college in America was established. To
this note Of inquiry the Inter Mountain Is
pleased to reply in the negative. AS
early as 1888 Harvard college was found
ed by colonists, eager to plant the seeds
of free institutions in the soil of the new
world. In the year 1888 will take place
the SO0th anniversary celebration of the
founding of the first college in America.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Whist Club Entertained.

Mrs. O'Brien entertained the Pink and
Purple Whist club at her home on
Wakasha avenue. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ported plants and
the colors Of the club. Considerable
business was transacted with the cleo
ton Of officers. after which cards were
INDUCED in. The lucky contestants in
carrying off the honors We're Miss c..
Geiger. first prize: Mrs II. S. Currier.
second prize. and Mrs. f. Davies third.
Dainty refreshments were then served
by the hostess. after which the club add
journed, declaring Mrs. O'Brien de-
lightful entertainer. Mrs. L. Davies was
guest of honor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
ODD BUTTONS MATCHED.
Queer Little Shop in Butte Makes
Money For an Aged Woman.

AAAOASy IVA NAA &A6VA " OAA~AA'
II wonder where 1 can get button
to match the others on my stage coat?"
said an actor to another yesterday, as
they sat in a cafe on one Of the main
streets Of Butte.
you don't imagine you can find 1t at
a florists or confectioner's, do you?"
was the interrogatory reply. Seems to
me, If were seeking button, I would
HE me to a tailor shop" ~
"Well, I've been to several and they
all say they can't match it. You see, 1T
is a peculiar style of button and Is out
of date. I'd willingly give dollar for
an exact match to it,
While they We're discussing the sub
ject so closely allied to the sartorial
equipment of the actor, stranger Joined
in the conversation.
BEG pardon, gentlemen, for my In
trusion, but once I was in similar
plight, but by accident discovered the
only place in Butte where I could find a
match to the button.
1.-THE shop is little one on Park
street and is run by queer little woman
who is called old SAL Permit me to
give you her address,"
The obliging stranger wrote the ad-
dress on a card and the actors went to
the place designated. They found a tiny
shop, on the window Of which was dis
played the sign:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
PERSONAL.

Senator w. A. Clark left last night
for California.
n. Leoni. who lives in Philipsburg.
spent Sunday in Butte.
f. F. Rise. a resident Of Rochester,
greeted friends here yesterday.
Henry l.. Sherlock, a Boulder citizen,
is calling on old acQuaintances here.
Frank Thomas, whose home is Mis-
soula, is meeting friends here today.
Mrs. J. NJ Hartley. who lives in Mis-
day.
d. V. Bean. a citizen Of Hamilton is
engaged in a business way in Butte to-
day.
S. D. Hunter and wife, who live in
Anaconda. are here calling on friends to-
day.
w. P. Campbell is over from Billings
inspecting some commercial matters
here
H. E. CLANCY. who halls from Mis-
soula. is among the visitors in the city
today.
L. E. Edsall and r. H. Sales are in the
list of Helena people who are visiting in
Butte today.
H. H. Griffiths. who lives in Gebo, is
giving his attention to business errands
here today.
f. S. Sander, a Helena citizen, is
among the outsiders to be seen on the
streets here today.
II. ]. Weber, Boulder citizen. is here
for the purpose of attending to some
business matters.
e. ]. Corcoran, who is an Anaconda
citizen, is greeting his Butte acquaint-
ances here today.
Nelson Willoughby. who halls from
kalispel, is looking after business in
terests here today.
Thomas McTague, one of the keepers
of the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, is in
the city on business.
r. Jockey and D. E. Swineheart are
over from Helena today attending to
business affairs here.
James P. Dawes, a Bozeman resident.
is meeting old acquaintances on the
streets of Butte today.
J. p. Wilson, whose home Is in Three
Forks. is engaged here today investi-
eating commercial affairs.
Carl Lehrkind and Paul Lehrkind
who live in Bozeman, are among the
outsiders in Butte today.
Paul E. Maynard, j. w. Turner and
e. G. Pick are Anaconda citizens who
are passing the day in Butte.
w. S. Draper, whose home is in Dyers-
burg, is finding commercial interests tc
take up his time in Butte today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Blew, who live
in Anaconda, are counted among those
who are the guests of friends here today
H. L. Grain and G. c. Thompson are
numbered with the residents of the cap
ital city who are spending the day in
Butte.
J. ]. McGettigan, Henry Neill. Henry
N. Blake and w. N. Tanner and wife
came over from Helena last night anG
registered at the Finlen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

Attention is called by democratic
newspapers to the fact that President
Roosevelts children attend the public
schools located near their new home
Mention is made Of the fact that the
younger Roosevelts are receiving their
education in the atmosphere where so
many good Americans have developed
mentally, and it is remarked that 1t is
a really surprising thing that such
wholesome ideas OF education should
prevail at the white house. To those ac-
Quainted with the splendid characters
tics Of the new president nothing could
appear more consistent than this. His
life and labors have been among the
plain people of his country. he was
esteemed and honored by them before
his elevation to the presidency, and
now that he has reached unusual
emnence in political way, what
is more natural than his desire to enlist
his children in the ranks of the sturdy.
independent people of whom he is fit
representative? The Roosevets have
been for generations good. plain Ameri-
can citizens. Beyond question, the menu
bers of the younger generation now oc-
cupying the white house will grow up ia
be a credit to their parentage. honoring
the institutions in which they received
their training.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

Good work is being done in the forma-
ton of the Montana national guard
Red Lodge and Livingston are the Nor
tana towns which have been most re-
Gently entered upon the list Of the regi-
ment now being organized. Measures
will be taken to secure suitable equip
ment for the enlisted men, and it will
probably be but short time until the
new Montana regiment will have reached
a high degree of excellence. 1t is a
cause for reproach to those in authority
in the state government during recent
years that the splendid military organ
ization which was lost to the state of
Montana when the Spanish-American
war began has not been sooner revived.
The troops equipment has not been pre-
served and the present organization has
many difficulties to face. The state off,
Gals under whose care the national
guard has been placed should hasten to
encourage the formation of a new mill
tary organization by extending every
possible assistance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

The pursuit Of the bandits who held
up the great Northern express at Wag-
ner, in noHhern Montana last July. is
still being carried on with relentless
persistence. The officials of the COM
pany have prepared plans for the rob-
bers' capture which apparently embrace
the entire continent. The pursuit begun
in Montana the day following the rob-
berry has been extended to wherever
there is the slightest hope of finding a
clew Or the least opportunity of locating
the stolen bank bills which formed a
part of the robbers plumber. If the
bandits are captured it is altogether
likely that a punishment will be given
them that will cause the train robbng
industry TO anguish in Montana for
some years to come.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Buttons sold inside.
Any button matched.
From one dime to tWo-bitS.

They entered the shop and found but
tons of every variety-pearl, glass. bone,
jet, shell, brass, cloth, silk, horn, etc.
After a long search the actor found
an exact match of the buttons on his
costume, and Of course he was delighted,
particularly as he paid only nickel for
the object of his search.
Where do you get all these buttons?"
he asked the proprietor-a little woman
who looked as though she were the
original of one Of the characters in
Dickens works.
well, get good many of them
from junk shops that deal in rags. You
know lots of rags have buttons on, and
the junk-men save them for me. They
are of no use to them. and they sell
them for next to nothing.
'Then I call on several dressmakers
and procure buttons used on women's
dresses. l have many lady customers
who can't find what they want even In
the big department stores. Generally
have a perfect match to the buttons they
are looking for"
II don't suppose there is much profit
in the business" ventured one of the
callers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Is IT A FAD7

Something entirely new and novel in
in Spokane, Wash. In that city a test
has been recently made Of the efficacy Of
kindergarten instruction in the public
schools. The conclusion of a committee
which gave the matter a fair trial was
that the kindergarten instruction fell
far short of accomplishing the purpose
Tor which it was intended, and was
found wanting in the very essentials it
was designed to supply. An examina-
ton was made of the grades earned by
pupils of one of the large city schools.
The average age of pupils whose class
room work was made the subject of ex-
animation was about 9 years, and it
had the advantage OF kindergarten train
ing ranked higher in nearly all respects
than those who had passed through a
course of this special training. In de-
pertinent and neatness, the very quail
ties kindergarten work is supposed to
develop, the pupils who had not attended
kindergarten schools ranked first. This
is, as far as known, the first comparison
ever made OF pupils who had received
special kindergarten training and those
who had been denied this supposed ad-
vantage. The result of further investi-
cation along these lines will be awaited
with interest by those engaged in public
school work. 1t may be that the much
vaunted kindergarten training is only
q fad after all, and has not the merit
to which its champions lay claim.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

soft as the cooling of dove. The SEN
ator refused to scare. The man who
went to Washington with the labor vote
swelling his pockets to the bursting
point has succumbed to the allurements
Of professional work in other directions
Montana should breathe sigh of relief
at the prospect of having it's Washing
ton business properly attended to by
senator's whose time is not occupied id
defending themselves from the attacks
of their enemies, animated by anything
but purpose to promote the moral and
political welfare of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

action looking to the securing Of shorter
hours. The drug store owners may be
induced to close at p. m. instead Of at IL
p. M, as heretofore.
In an address at Trinity NJ. e. church
yesterday Rev. John Orchard of Fargo.
N. D., superintendent of Sunday school
work in Montana and North Dakota,
urged the meeting Of all denominations
upon a common ground for the better
training Of teachers.
Butte clergymen are in receipt of a
circular from the national central COM
mittee Of the Twentieth Century National
Gospel association, calling attention to
the fact that great social orders exist"
and calling for the holding of REVEALS,
in order that the young men may be in
terested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Women Arrested For Grating.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Missoula, Oct. 21.-I-ottie Clay and
Lulu Baker. residents Of the tenderloin
district, We're arrested this morning for
the alleged robbery of Adam Theron Of
500 and Joseph Schwanke of 5000 while
they We're visiting their resort. Theron's
money was returned to him but
Schwanke is out his roll. The Clay
woman came from Butte.
Robert Waddell Is under arrest
charged with burglary, the complainant
being Albert Ahrens, who claims that
Waddell broke into his stbale in Pattee
canyon and stole valuable saddle
which he sold in Missoula.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

In the Ohio republican convention on
Saturday, Senator Hanna made a STIR
ring speech urging harmony and hard
work on the part of the Buckeye re-
publicans. Incidentally he disposed with
much emphasis of the yarn originating
In the Philadelphia Times and repeated
in the Anaconda Standard alleging that
he proposed to resign from the national
committee Craftsmanship because of the
presidents action in appointing demo-
Graf to Office in southern state. The
senator pronounced the rumor false ard
malicious and called upon all republicans
to be faithful to the countrys interests,
the governments integrity and McKin-
ley's memory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
All Quiet at Afghanistan.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. 21.-A Simia CORE
spondent says the envoy from Canui al
that city reports all quiet In A1ghah's'ah'
The envoy adds that the people are de-
lighted with the new ameer. and declare
that the accession Of Habeeb Uliah was
like a feast after a fast, which graphi-
ca,,v describes the situation, the Afghans
having apparently accepted Habeeb
J1,,ab with a sense of relief after Ameel
Ahdur Hahman's infexible rule.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula Oct. 21.-C. B. Niles of Clin-
ton is under arrest for alleged forgery.
Mrs. Niles keeps boarding house at
Clinton. Niles collected all the money
due her from boarders, lost 1t in game
of poker then gave forged check to
William Crawford. a merchatn, to pay
Mrs. Niles grocery bill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

"Oh. don't know. I've managed to
save up about $1,000" said the little
woman.
The actors returned to their retreat
fully convinced that there were more
things in Butte than they had imagined
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21

There is reason to believe that the
hullaballoo started last winter against
with a view Of making him trouble. has
subsidized into a political diminuendo as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-John Richards, L. o.
Ritter, Butte; Tom McTague, Deer Lodge;
F. S. Sander, Helena; Ben Rosenstein,
San Francisco: H. L. Grain, Helena:
John L. Day, Boise; Mrs. H. J. Clark.
North Platte, Neb.; G. G. Stropp, Chi
cago; w. s. Draper. Dyersburg; B.
Thieberg, N. A. Edwards, c. c. Thomp-
son. Helena; H. E. CLANCY, Missoula;
At the Thornton-James Neill and wife,
Savannah, Ca; Edwin H. Hill. Lucille
Spinney, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Louise
Brownell. Robert Morris. John w. Bur-
ton, Frank MacVickers, Neill company:
J. B. James, T. H. Purdy, Chicago; ]. E.
Mccormick, Hot Springs; Sallie Enright
D. E. Swinehart. T. J. Walsh. r. Jockey.
Helena; E. Goldberg, John Caffrey, San
Francisco; P. Newman, Minneapolis; L.
Monheim, New York; H. NJ. Ryan. ]. M
Mordock, Chicago; V. D. Williamson
Spokane; M. E. Downs. Seattle: NJ. j
Ready and wife. Spokane; Charles T.
West. Denver.
At the Finlen-E. A. Clark and wife
Chicago; S. D. Hunter and wife, Ana
conda; ]. A. Porter, Eau Claire: James
p. Dawes, Bozeman: E. ]. Corcoran
Anaconda: Carl Lehrkind. Paul Lehr-
kind, Bozeman; J. P. Wilson. Three
Forks: H. H. Griffith, Gebo; F. J. H
Manning, E. H. Law, San Francisco:
George B. French, Chicago; H. ]. Weber
Boulder: Mrs. ]. NJ. Hartley, Missoula
w. E. Stevens, Racine; George Spangen-
berg, Denver; D. v. Bean, Hamilton
John B. Blew and wife, r. T. Ryerson
Anaconda: John Mcguire, New York
L. L. Howard, L. S. Edsall. r. H. Sales
Helena; B. r. Corwin. NJ. Z. Rice. F. e
Castle, New York: Mrs. ]. Hawley. Pull
man; Paul z. Maynard, J. w. Turner
Anaconda; j. J. McGettigan, Henry
Neill, Henry N. Blake, w. N. Tanner
and wife, Helena; E. G. Pick. Anaconda
Nelson Willoughby, Kalispell r. s. Ed
gerton, Seattle; E. B. Howell, Anaconda
Frank Thomas, Missoula; G. Lewis
Grant; T. L. Murness, Cleveland; B. N
Moser. St. Louis: E. B. Sweeney. New
York; u. Myers. Springfield.