davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
ALL IN HARMONY
THE AUSTRIAN CLUB ATTACKED
WITHOUT CAUSE.
PUT UP THEIR CANDIDATES
Will Be Represented on New City Po-
lice Force-Best Men Won, and
Others Give Loyal support-Good
Glass of Citizens, and Do Not Enjoy
Being Traduced by Outsiders.
(SDecial to Inter Mountain.)


Anaconda, April ga large number
of Austrian cit,zens of Anaconda feel
very indignant over an article which ap-
peared in a morning paper to the effect
that their colony is badly discrganized
and broken up over the matter of the Sc
lection of candidates for the police force.
The Austrian citizens took an active
part in the late city campaign, and on
election day they threw almost the!:
entire strength to the election OF the re-
publican ticket, which was something
unusual for them to do. Previous to
this the gentlemen who have given up
allegiance to Emperor Francis Joseph
were always found affiliating with the
democracy. But they finally saw their
mistake and came over to the party of
prosperity in a body.
Naturally, the new city administra-
tion, In return for their loyal support,
Intends to give them proper recognition.
It is an unwltten law that the Austrians
are to have representation on the police
force. AS regards the selection of men
Tor those positions, the mayor elect has
left that matter entirely to the Austrian
people themselves, and will be guided ac-
cordingly in making his appointments
at the proper time.
A meeting of the AustrianAmerican
club is held every Sunday afternoon.
and while the organization is mot politi
CAL its purpose is to look after the gen.
eral welfare of the Austrian people.
When any question arises that concerns
them, the matter is taken before tie
club and discussed. Whatever decision
IS reached is accepted as final, and The
minority willingly abides by the result.
That was the case last Sunday, when
the matter of selecting two men for the
police force came up. Six candidates en-
tered the race, and Of course four out
Df the number were necessarily left out.
The candidates were John Barkovich.
Charles Smolc, Matt Frankovich, George
Grubich, Mike Karas and Nick BosanicE,
the latter patrolmam at the present
time. An informal ballot was taken N
order to test the relative strength Of the
candidates, after which Nick Bosanick
withdrew. 1t was found after the ballot
that the two receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes were Charles Smolc, who
had 81 to his credit, and John Barko-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Belle v. Garrett. plaintiff. VS.. William
Fl. Orr and J. H. Trerise. defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale. on the 9Th
day of May, A. D., 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the front door of the court house in
the city of Butte. county of Silver Bow
state of Montana, the following described
real property. to-wit:
Lot No. four ca in block No. six (6)
of the Rice addition to the city of Butte,
according to the official plat and survey
thereof on file and of record in the office
OF the clerk and recorder of Silver Bow
county, Montana.
JAMES B. FUREY,
Sheriff Silver Bow County. Mont.
BY P. L. MILLER, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April IS A. D., 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
FIRST CLASS SLEEPER SERVICE
TO KANSAS CITY VIA c. NJ.
& ST. p. RY. !

A first class sleeper FOR Kansas City
leaves the Twin Cities daily via c. NJ.
& ST. p. Ry. from Minneapolis $50 a. M.
and st. Paul 500 a. m.). and arrives Kan.
sas City the following morning at zoe
o'clock. running via me ''Milwaukee's''
well known heitick Route. This serv-
ice is particularly we'll suited for trav-
elers, not only to Kansas City locally.
but to points beyond In the south. SOUTH
west and California. best connection be-
ing made at Kansas City FOR all points.
Write j. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent. st. Paul. Mimi, for full inforMa-
ton concerning lowest rates. etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Pansy plants Csc dozen, at Greig's
Mrs. J. A. Hodge of Butte is visiting
with Mrs. H. H. Nell.
Judge Napton will hold session of the
district court tomorrow.
w. r. Allen is expected home from
French Gulch this afternoon.
Mrs. ]. P. Foley of Butte is visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
r. Deb. Smith went to Butte last night
on business and returned home this
morning.
The w. c. T. U, met this afternoon at
2:S0 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. H. II.
Logan on Oak street.
Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect lit guaran-
teed. lIam:nersloushs.
Miss Alice Burke who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia is reported by
her physician to be entirely out of dam
ger.
General Manager NJ. S. Dean of the
Butte Anaconda & Pacific railway re-
turned home last evening from an ex-
tended trip east.
The weather man turned a mean trick
yesterday, and this morning admi A.
istered chilly atmosphere with a snow
storm thrown in.
An Austrian by the name of George
Beckla employed at the converters was
taken to the hospital last night suffering
from a serious burn.
J. E. Dunlap purchasing agent for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company arriv-
ed home this morning from four weeks
business trip in the east.
The Lincoln Republican club will meet
tonight and large attendance of men,
bers is desired as matters of Importance
to the organization are likely to come up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall have re-
turned to Anaconda to make their home
They have resided in Hamilton for some
time past. Mr.. Kendall is connected with
the City Drug store.
The Little Minister company played
to small house at the Margaret theater
last night. The weather was bad. q
heavy rain storm prevailing, which prob
ably accounted for the slim turnout The
show was very acceptable. but did not
come fully up to expectations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
BOYS STOLE A GOLD WATCH
But the Losers Husband Was a Con-
stable and Soon Recovered the
Time Piece.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Anaconda, April 26.-Two young
thieves of the ages of and 10 years
made away with ladies' fine gold
watch, the property of Mrs. J. E. Rentz
of 113 East Third street, while visiting
with her little boy Tuesday night. Mrs.
Rentz missed the watch shortly after
the young lads took their departure, and
her suspicious were aroused. The facts
We're reported to her husband Constable
Jake Rentz, ON his arrival home and h :,
Immediately followed the youngsters and
recovered the stolen property. After re-
ceiving some good, fatherly advice, the
lads were allowed to go.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
Things Said and Done
in the Copper City.

vich, who was credited with Al votes.
So those two men were declared the
choice.
One of the successful candidates, JOhn
Barkovich, declared last evening tt at
the proceedings passed off peacefully
and quietly, with no trouble from any
source; that the statement of a rupture
having occurred among the Austrian
citizens was misleading and untrue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
Made an Imposing March.
Especial to Inter Mountain

TSpeC1d1 11OQHtdTI1.1
Anaconda, April 26.-About IS couples
braved the inclemency of the weather
last night to attend the dance given -
the Rathbone sisters at Turner hail. The
ball opened at $3.50 with grand march,
led by James Duane and Mrs. A. G.
flaming. and the uniformed knights and
neatly gowned ladies cut graceful and
imposing figures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
BEAVER TAIL SOUP.

A Michigan Lumber Camp Delicacy
That Amazed a Marylapder.
although / am a Marylander and an
Eastern Shore one at that said an epi-
cure from that state, land consequent
ly know what good things to eat are. I
want to tell you that I'll have to take
off my hat to the lumber camp cook of
the upper Michigan peninsula as the
discoverer, 'fabricator and dispenser Of
dish that knocks the Eastern Shore
cuisine silly, And that rare lumber
camp dish is beaver tail soup.
81 was with Colonel Park of Column
bus, O., deer hunting in the Rainy lake
region of Michigan one fall. We lived
at a lumber camp boarding shanty.
''There were signs of beaver at the
upper end of the lake, and trapper
succeeded in trapping one of the willy
dam builders. ..
when the beaver was brought into
camp, the camp cook went nearly wild.
and so did the lumbermen when they
heard the news, all because they had
been trying to trap beaver for weeks.
not for its fur, but for its tail, as they
were pining, they said, for beaver tail
soup.
1.-THE cook took that broad appendage
of the beaver, mailed like an armadillo.
took from it the underlying bone and
meat, and from it made such soup as
never came from any other stock at the
beck of the most expert and scientific
chef that ever put kettle on.
eve could do the same thing and
perhaps better on the Eastern Shore,
but we lack one thing. We haven't got
the beavers to yield us their tails.
New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24

An elderly lady, who was very wealthy
and who had an inflated idea of her own
Importance, owned a pet monkey, which
suddenly became quite i'll. The lady,
whom we shall call Mrs. Portly Pompous,
had the assurance to send for one of the
most prominent physicians to attend the
ailing simian.
When the doctor was introduced to his
patient, he was very much enraged, but
he did not betray it. He examined the
sick monkeys pulse and asked the usual
questions. In the corner of the room was
a little boy, grandson of Mrs. Portly
Pompous The doctor approached the
boy, examined his pulse, and then said
solemnly to the lady:
MADAM, your two little grandchildren
are suffering from indigestion. Give them
light food, with plenty of exercise, and
they will soon come around all right.
After the doctor had said this he bowed
himself out, with a feeling that he had in
a measure indicated his professional dig
nifty. The bill which he sent in was SC
heavy that Mrs. Portly Pompous, who is
somewhat stingy, almost had a fit over
it.-Irish Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
ISOLATION OF ACTORS.
Conditions Which Make the Profess
sion World by Itself.

Conditions Which Make the Profess
sion a World by Itself.
This condition, which from some i'm
portant points of view is fortunate,
from others unfortunate and from near
" all inevitable, is unique indeed.
Here we have the only large class of
workers which keeps the world at
arms length. Clergymen, physicians,
lawyers, architects, merchants, trades
men and laborers Of all sorts, by the
very terms Of their toll are brought
into constant personal contact with
parishioners, patients, clients or Gus
toners. Even painters and sculptors
must needs be in touch with their pa
irons.
But that thin, impossible row Of
blazing lamps which rims the front Of
the stage accomplishes what the great
wall of China was built to accomplish.
Behind them is the sole profession"
in front of them the barbarous laity.
If the player desired to break down
the partition, he would scarcely be
able to do so.
erings which take place in the evening
both actress and actor are necessarily
absent The actor may vote if he can
ACQUIRE residence and contrive to he
in his own city on election day. but
it is impossible that he should take
any active part in politics or partici-
pate in preliminary meetings. caucus
es and rallies which are held at night
and as to attendance at church, the
player encounters, in the first place,
the difficulty, inseparable. from his
wandering life, of making connection
with a parish and besides, in recent
years, is almost constantly required to
travel on Sunday, passing from Sat
urday evenings performance in one
town to a Monday mornings rehearsal
in another-Atlantic Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
joints You Can't Carve.

One of the most lucrative trades on the
continent of Europe is that of the dunn
N.Y. maker. There is hardly town of
any size that does not boast at least half
dozen representatives of this calling.
Not long since London police court case
revealed the fact that the huge cheeses
to be seen in provision shops are seldom
real. but it is doubtful whether the decep-
ton extends much further.
On the continent all the cheaper butch
ers make a brave show in artificial joints,
because they find that succulent sirloins,
shapely legs and elegant shoulders great
" stimulate trade. As a rule the trade
in dummy joints is worked on the hire
system, the artist calling for his imita-
lions on Monday in order that their pris-
tine freshness may be restored, returning
them on Wednesday or Thursday.-Lon-
don TELEGRAPH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24

One of the wonders of the National
park of the Yellowstone are the barren
and oddly shaped rocky columns known
as the Hoodoos. because of their re-
semblance at a distance to Enthusiastically
dressed human beings. Hoodoo mountain
lies about fifty miles to the southeast OF
the Grand canyon of the Yellowstone and
forms a distinct attraction by itself.
High up on the side of the mountain. and
obscured from view at short distance,
lies low. fiat tract or basin containing
large numbers of rocky pillars. shafts and
spires, worn into the most grotesque
shapes by the action of the elements.
The forms of animals, human beings,
churches and multitude of animate and
inanimate objects can be traced in the
rocks. the variety being limited only by
the imagination of the beholder. The
storms Of ages have worn deep channels
among the rocks. through which the visit
or wanders as in bewildered labyrinth.
1t is a weird spot, and one never tires of
threading its rocky mazes and gazing
upon times sculpturings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
ESTpPLISHED 1879.

-=~ me dlSappeaFancs or rne war;
Auguste came less frequently and as
time went on seldom appeared oftener
than once a week There was no more
sewing, and Eta began to look more as
of old. Little by little the happy light
faded from her face and the gray eyes
became sadder by contrast perhaps than
before.
A time came when weeks passed with
out sign of the little Norwegian, but
one day letter arrived for Eta in the
same crooked writing. Some time later
In the day, going into the kitchen, [
fould Eta leaning on the table, the let
ter crumpled in her clinched hands and
her face buried in her arms.
l touched her gently on the shoulder,
but got no other response than the low,
stifed sobs which shook the poor, thin
body from head to foot. At last she
raised her. sorrow stricken face and lift
ing her eyes to mine, said slowly, with
her lisping accent: 81 have to go way.
l hat sorrow, great sorrow"
She would tell but little of her story.
She was to have married her cousin in
few weeks time, but he had tired of her.
and that day a letter had come from
him, first begging her to forgive him and
then telling her that he had sold her
treasured watch and by the time she got
that letter would have sailed on a vessel
bound for Norway.
"Shall you, too, go homer 1 said.
Slowly and sadly came the answer,
'No," and felt that with the utteranee
of that little word she gave up all hope
and renowned forever all thought Of the
happiness she had been picturing for
herself the last few months as she sat
sewing steadily, only pausing now and
then, with little flush in her pale cheeks,
to softly steal a hand into her pocket
and touch the letters she always carried
there. iteI- fe1 ~ ait
Next morning Eta could not be found.
In corner of her room stood a little
hair trunk labeled with a Norwegian adj
dress and filed with the garments so
recently finished. 1t was corded up and
sent to Christiania. 1t may have reached
its destination or it may not. Its fate
is as uncertain as Etta's own. The poor
woman. tired, disappointed and hopeless,
had vanished that night, taking with her
little else than her sad, sad thoughts.
| often picture her with her STOPPING
shoulders and pallid. tear stained face.
every vestige Of love and hope gone out,
wandering away into the night and gaz-
ing up at the stars, so serene and far
away as she murmurs, "Forsaken, for
SoEan ~ t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
PENNSYL YANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad Of 4America. Pro
tecfed throughout by Block Signals
and InterIockfng SaOttcheS.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER s. 1901.

Trains teaue Noun Hony
fS S ph1lraelpnia' SsS 800 7d2 aaS sos
only, 4.25, Oh, 6.22, S.37, IO. so P. NJ
On sundays. s26 A. NJ. IL. O5, 6.2l, S65P.M.
FOR Pemberton, 1886. 9.O6 A. NJ, 1882, AT, sos,
7.25, P. M.
On Sundays, 1924 A. M. 61IrM
For Burlington; $50, 7.4O, slO, 1888 A. NJ, 2.42
On Sundays, 1925. 1890 A. M, 2O4. $50, go Pm
Runs to East Burlington only.
For BordenJown, Trenton and New York, $780,
BIO, lO.5S. A. M, 2.42, 40, $50 p M.
On sundays, 1870 a. M, 2.O4, $50 M.
For Lewistown, Columbus. ktnkora, etc.,
l.35 P. M.
On sundays, GIL P. M.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marlton and Had
dont1eld. 9.35 A. NJ.
For Yincentown, 1885, 1892, 6.l5 P. M.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 906, A. M. 4.H P. M.
On Sundays. 9.24 A. NJ.
For Beach Haven, 906 A. M,
For AsDury Park and Long Branch, 9O6, A. M.
on Sundays. s2lA.M.
Trains LeaVe for Mount Holly as JoEEos0s:
From Philadelphia $3.50, 7.2O, sl2, 1000, 1l.20
An, 1890, Il 80 saturdays only, 2.30. 400,
4.32, sos, Cos, 6.2S, $780, lU.50, ll50 p. NJ.
On sundays, $50. A. M, LOO. $40, 1O.30P.M.
From New YORK. ViaTrenton and Burlington.
500. 49, A. M, LOO. 800. LOO, 800. 500. P. M
From Trenton, 6.45, 7.4O $50, 1923 A. M, 2.65,
$50. $40. 700, $50 P. M.
On Sundays, $40, I.55, A. M, 400, 9.O3 T. NJ.
1880, 622, 1871, 800, L. M.
On Sundays, 800 A. NJ, 1885, AS 7.1o, 9.45 P. N.
Run from East burlington only.
from Ioms RIVER, 1911 a. M, 800, P. N.
On Sundays, 5.24, P.
From AsDury Park, l27 P. M.
From Medford, Il.55 Am.
From Long Branch, l.07 P. NJ.
On Sundays, 400 P. M
From PenDerton, (nOrth) 6.37, 7.28, 844, A. NJ,
1886, 452, S.22 P. M.
On Sundays, 500 A. M.
From Pemberton (south), SAT A. M, 4.A, P. II.
On Sundays, 6.0l P. NJ.
From pincentown 800 A. NJ, 4.25 P. M,
From Beach Haven, 2.35 P. M.
WEST JERSEY SEASHORE RAILROAD
October /. 1901
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medtord for Philadelphia at 700, 1907
A. M, 200, $40, Pm.
On Sundays, 745s M, 4.03 P.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. M, go, 5.32, P. M.
On Sundays, 1853 A. M, 415 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at 100, 1915, A. M, $50, 5.32
Pm.
On Sundays, $40 A. M, 530P.M.
Leave Marion for Medtord, SIT, lbs A. NJ,
AIS, 6.22, P. N.
On Sundays, 9O5. A. M, 62l Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. b. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
A Trick WIN a candle and a Box.

Put in the top of a light, shallow paste
board box two holes. each about an inch
in diameter, and place over each an ar
gand lamp chimney. In one hole stand
candle cut to such a length that it will
project about half an inch above the box.
Light the candle and then hold burning
''touch paper" over the other lamp chin
ney. The smoke, instead of rising, will
90 down one chimney and, after it has
filled the box, will rise through the other.
The reason is that the burning candle
makes a draft up it's chimney, and, if the
box is alright. to supply the place of
what is going out air must come down the
other chimney.
"Touch paper" by the way, is made by
dipping unglazed paper in solution OF
saltpeter. When dry, it burns with a
smoke, but not with flame.
Another experiment is to hold the hand
tightly over the chimney where the draft
is downward The candle in the other
chimney will begin to burn feebly and
smoke and will go out if there are no
cracks in the box for air to get sin The
reason air does not get to it down its own
chimney is that the upward draft there
is too strong.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
An Irish saRulI.v

In the way of a thoroughgoing bull
the following is very hard to beat. A Ger
tain club in the west of Ireland haC
among it's members a certain disconnected
minority who were continually finding
fault with the arrangements made by the
committee. One of the malcontents or
one occasion, after calling at the club
room, left the following angry note on the
board for the perusal of the committee
Gentlemen, the hot water in the lava
tory is perfectly cold; there is no cold wa
ter, as the tap is turned off at the main
there are no tips on any of the billiard
cues, except one that is broken and of nc
use; the daily newspapers are constantly
being mislaid and the light is so bad that
we can't read them" -London Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24

The following rules Sir Walter Besant
drew up for his own guidance:
Practice writing some original thing ev-
cry day.
Cultivate the habit of observation.
Work regularly at certain hours.
Read no rubbish.
Aim at the formation of style.
Endeavor to be dramatic.
A great element of dramatic skill is
selection.
Avoid the sin of writing about char
acter.
Never attempt to describe any kind of
life except that with which you are ia
miliar.
Learn as much as you can about men
and women.
For the sake of forming a good natural
style and acquiring command of lap
guage. write poetry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Know Your own Capacity.

If the people about you are carrying
on their business or their benevolence
at a pace which draws the life out OF
you, resolutely take a slower pace; be
called a laggard, make less money, ac-
complish less work than they. but be
what you are meant to be and can be.
You have your natural limit of power
as much as an engine-tens horsepower
or twenty or hundred. You are fit
to do certain kinds of work, and you
need certain kind and amount OF
fuel and certain kind of handling
George S. Merriam.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Proxidinr For a Wayward Son.

Lord Chesterfield gave advice to his
son in sundry letters, which might or
might not be followed, but in his will
he took good care that my godson.
Philip Stanhope," should have strong
inducement to follow his advice on at
least one point. All the requests are
subject to the condition that if Philip
should keep race horses or hounds or
stay one night at Newmarket, that in
famous seminary of iniquity and i'll
manners" during the course Of the
races there, or should lose on any one
day by betting or gaming ms much as
$500, then in such case he shall forfeit
5000 to the dean and chapter OF
Westminster for every such offense.-
All the Year Round.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Cleaning Jewels.

With the exception of pearls jewels
may be washed with warm water and
pure soap. They should then be put
in lockwood sawdust to dry, If this is
done, polishing will be unnecessary.
AS lockwood aawdust is very fine, it
will not scratch. and as it absorbs
moisture rapidly 1t helps to give jewels
a high polish 1t can be procured from
any dealer in jewelers. supplies or or
dered through a jeweler
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24

A section foreman on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton several years ago.
while cleaning up the right of way, set
fire to rail fence, and the owner of the
rails demanded damages from the COM
pany, and claim agent was sent to set
tie with him. Danny. the section boss,
was on hand and insisted that the rail
owner was not damaged.
81 don't know why | am not damaged.
he exclaimed. you set fire to my fence
and destroyed ii"
"Shure sit fire to yer fence" explain
ed Danny. but livery rail was burned in
two in the middle, and now yez have
more rails by double than yez hod BEFORE
the fire."
Danny's logic, however, did not save
the company from settling the hill.-ln-
dianapolis News.