davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
KODAK F|ENDS
NOT LIKED
BY |NO|ANS
~ IuU0 USSluO
MEMBER OF WINNIE NAC0'S
BAND OBJECTS TO HAVING
HIS PICTURE TAKEN.
Other Braves of the Aggregation
Are Not So Sensitive, However,
and Show Pleasure When
Told to Look Pleasant
n ncampment at
Anaconda.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, June 17-During the past
few weeks many persons bent on see
ing Indian life in its crude state have
visited the tepees of Winnie Naco, the
Chippewa Indian Chief, who mas located
his camp at typical spot about u
miles north Of Anaconda, where the sur
roundings are wild, weird and strange.
The habitations Of the white man are
nowhere to be seen but the whole ex-
panse of prairie surrounding the camp
seems left to the Indians as a grazing
ground for their ponies, and Winnie Ma
CO.'S band has a large herd of them.
Winnie presides over the destines Of
about 100 of his fellow redskins. His is
a rowing band which spends several
months in the year across the Canadian
border where they really belong. Being
Canadian Indians they have no res
ervation to go to on this side Of the
line. consequently are entitled to no ra-
lions Of blankets from Uncle Sam. BY
force of circumstances they are required
t. hustle for their own living.
The winter is usually spent somewhere
in Montana and IN the spring the coyote
scalps are counted, the polished horns
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
"SWALLOW" FLEW LIKE A BIRD.
Pride of the Flathead Indians Had the
Civilized Runner at His Mercy in
Mile Race,

Anaconda, June 17.-At the race track
yesterday two running races We're pulled
off in the presence of quite large num-
Der of persons who are sufficiently in
terested in racing to walk to and from
the race track.
The first race was for distance of
one mile between DR.. VIM. Faunt's In
dian pony Swallow and Joe Hen
ault's Rocket" for bet of 800 side.
Swallow showed the stuff that was in
her. upheld the honor of the Flathead
tribe and won the rate by about ten
lengths in the very good time of 2:01.
The little pony has any number of ad-
mirers in the city and had no lack Of
hackers yesterday. Swallow" was in
much better condition than at the race
of the previous week, and had the race
from the jump off.
In addition to this, a quarter mile
dash was run by two local ponies who
have neither name nor reputation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
SCANDlNAQlANS HOLD PICNIC
Brotherhood Men and Their Families
Spend the Day at Mountain View
Park, Where Joy Reigns.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. June 1.-THE Scandina-
Wan Brotherhood gave picnic at
Mountain View park yesterday, which
proved to be a financial as we'll as So
cial success.
The climatic conditions were perfect,
and had the weather been made to or
der it could not have been better. The
atmosphere was not too chilly and
neither was it too warm, but it was just
about right for a picnic party.
The Brotherhood provided plenty of
music for the occasion. Shortly before
noon members of the order gathered at
their hall, from whence they marched to
the depot, headed by Bryants brass
band.
At the park this organization flied the
air with melody and at the dancing pa
vilion a we'll drilled orchestra brought
delight to a large crowd Of merry dan
GERS.
The festivities We're continued un-
many persons and the boating on the
lake We're well patronized by jolly row.
ers.
The festivities We're continued up un-
til late in the evening. Two Thousand
persons visited the park during the day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
H0ODMEN'HON0R THEIRDEAD
Members Of the Order at Anaconda
Hold Appropriate Services for
6 the Departed.
Especial to Inter Mountain.1

Especial to Inter Mountain1
= Anaconda, June 1.-THE Modern
Woodmen of America did not forget
their dead yesterday.
IT any graves where Woodmen sleep
Went ungarlanded in any of Anaconda
kNeheteries, 1t was because the identity
Of the dead was unknown.
AT half past 1 o'clock in the after
noon members Of the order, ladies of the
Royal Neighbors and children of Mod
ern Woodmen began to assemble at
Standard hall, where they prepared to
march to the city cemeteries in a body.
The procession moved from the hall
shortly after 2 o'clock, and upon its ar
rival at the cemetery appropriate serv-
Ices according to the ritual Of the order
We're conducted.
A special committee was dispatched
from there to the Catholic cemetery cas-;
of the city where several Modern Wood
men are buried.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
TWO LODGES TO JOIN FORCES
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, June 17.-Mount Powell
Lodge No. 43 and Anaconda Lodge No.
ID, Knights Of Pythias, will join forces
tonight and hold a social session in
Friendship hail.
Several weeks have been spent in ar
ranging a programme for the evenings
entertainment, and the knights and their
friends will all be in attendance.
AT the close Of the literary programme
and the several addresses, lunch will he
served. The rest Of the evening will be
devoted to social chat. etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

and a happy lot were they when they
departed from the Deer Lodge county
court house with the gold they had
received.
Visitors are not always acceptable
around Chief Winnie's camp and his In
dams have a perfect horror OF the ko-
oak fend. Some days ago several ladies
from Anaconda went out to take snap
shot; an old squaw and her pappoose
were the first interesting objects to meet
their gaze, but the feminine Indian de-
INJURED and endeavored to get the lady
with the camera to leave, but being
anxious for a wild west picture she
endeavored to argue the matter. In the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
CRESCENTS PLAY GOOD BALL,
val Anaconda Teams Fought
for the Supremacy.

Anaconda. June 17.-At the Athletic
park yesterday the Neversweats and the
Crescents, two Junior teams, met in a
holly contested game OF baseball the
Crescents winning by score of ID to TO-
Both teams play good ball and have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

wanted he put on his best cloths, as also
did Sparrow Hawk, who is seen astride
a horse in the illustration, also two
husky looking young bucks, between
whom. in one Of the pictures. Chief Win
ME himself Is standing. Squaws and
pappooses did not enter into the artists
picture gallery: however. they remained
in the tepees under orders from Chief
Winnie, who would not consent to them
having their pictures taken, declaring
they had mo good Clothes" No persuad-
ing could induce him to change his mind.
The band will soon break camp again
and make for the north where they will
spend the summer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

Mangotrap, resulting as follows: First
,event-Kepetko. 21; futile, %; Twohy,
90; Newbro, IA; Reno. IS; e. Kepetko,
-; Mahan, 10; Smith, Is. Second event
Kepetko, 16; Tutle, 22 Newbro, Is; Ma
han, %.
Ten pair of doubles:-Klepetko, IA;
Twohy. 16; Reno, -; Smith, 8; Mahan,
16; Newbro, II; futile, Is.
Fifteen blue rocks-First event:-Kle-
petko. Z; Tuttle. II; Twohy, IA; Denni-
son, II; Newbro, II; Reno, II; Mahan,
IA; Smith, 8; Reno, 10; E. klepetko, 5;
J. Twohy, 6.
Second event:-Klepetko. 13; Tutte
II; Twohy, Is; Dennison, 10; Newbro, 6;
Mahan Is.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
VISITORS At NOTED RESORT
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, June 17.-Through the invi-
tation Of NJ. s. Dean, general manager
of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail-
\ way, number of Anaconda citizens left
here Saturday evening for Bonita, near
Missoula, for a days outing at the old
Babcock residence which is built
In wild, weird spot in the mountains
where mountain trout and all kinds OF
game are plenty.
/. Those who accompanied Mr.. Dean
were F. D. Kerns, DR.. ]. S. Steadman,
r. deb. Smith, H. H. Newell and NJ
Kingsley.
At Bonita the party was joined by T.
r. Marshall, J. r. Keith, Fred. Sterling
and Fred McCloud of Missoula.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

meantime she had left her instrument
on the ground, a young buck saw 1t
and undoubtedly thinking that would be
the easiest means of getting the per-
sistent lady out Of the camp, picked up
the camera and threw it violently onto
the ground. He called the turn all
right. The visitors retired with the
machine broken into pieces and all the
exposures taken during the day spoiled.
Chief Winnie was more hospitable to
All Inter Mountain artist recently and
when told few Indian pictures were
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Honors for w. c. Austin.

Anaconda. June IA telegram was
received yesterday from w. c. Austin
at st. Paul. where the national conven-
ton Of the order of Modern Woodmen
of America was in session last week.
stating that he had been re-appointed
deputy grand consul for the state Of
Montana,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, tlontana.

Anaconda, tlontana.
Gen eral banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges On New York, Chicago, st.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities OF
England, Ireland, Ffance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of 500 and up-
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. 49,. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. lest. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JoB..l R. TooLE, President.
Il. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. Q. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

been rivals for the supremacy in their
class for q long time. The line up of the
teams was as follows:
Crescents-Voss c; Haefer, p; Muller,
1b; Kenney, 2b: Edwards, 3b; Dwyer, IS;
Davidson. If; O'DonneN. CT; Hurley, IF.
Neversweats-Duffy. C: Felix, p; Nc
Farland, 1b; Neal. 2b; Morse, sb; Mo-
roney, IS; Anderson, If: Joe Thomas. CT;
Mahan. IF. Umpire. John Root.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

and the beaded moccasins are gotten
together and move is made towards
some good sized town, where they can
be disposed Of
vicinity of Anaconda. Hence he Is a
familiar character about the Copper
City.
Not long ago Chief Winnie accompanied
by several OF his lieutenants came in
with bag of coyote scalps upon which
they claimed the state bounty. Out OF
the lot they realized something like $50
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Mallory-J arvais.
Especial to Inter Mountai

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Anaconda, June 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Margaret MalloryJarvais, whose
death occurred at Butte few days ago,
was held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of her father, T. B. Mallory, 4!G
West Fourth street. The services We're
attended by large number Of friends
and rlatives. Interment was in the CITY
cemetery. The remains We're brought
from Butte Sunday afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
SHOOTERS MAKE GOOD SCORES

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
anaconda, June 17-Members of the
Anaconda Gun club participated in an
other gun practice yesterday and some
splendid scores We're made.
Two events were pulled off with 25
blue rocks thrown in each from the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

friend here for his share in all these tran3ac-
tiOns. for you have not the claim upon him that
you have upon me
joe did his best to sob out a few heartfelt
words of gratitude. for had they restored to
him his loved Ni'let-hiS lost individuality: ami
although it was no longer the little brown house
had they not given him back his home and the
sacred privacy which is its greatest blessing?
Seeing him so broken. albeit only with the
weight Of his happiness they made his tea for
him, and sat down to smoke fri ,ndly pipe 50
that all stranScncss might wear off before they
left him. But after the tea had efreshed him and
Ni.ot had Tapped up the cream as beseemed u
Siulre'S IenSiuner. Joe could speak at least a
part OF his grateful mind with more cOmposure.
He thanked them again and again; and Ni'let,
naSkinS IN the warmth Of the nre-her own fire
and Joe's, as she knew instinctiVely-p -purred and
blinked upon the two intruGcrS. as though as
surfing them that the hospitality Of her house
and J0es was extended TO them whenever they
felt in need of it.
Il knowed," said the old man humbly and
gratefully, that there "A place for me
above where my Louie h gone before me- but
| never thought to find another home upon
earth Then he turned WistfUlly to the Young
squire. Il see the larrel hedge UP the drive do
want clIppin' r'pIe bad; | low. sir. as I'm
hard to beat at clippin' hedges"
So on very fine sunny days you may a bent
Old man clipping hedge and talking away
hlithely t. himself, or II NiIet-whO always at
ten .S-oT to the squire himself he passes up
and down the drive. Between the two there is
a very real attachment. and Joe never let's him
pass without sending his respectful duty and
hearty thankS-in which Niet always joins-to
Mr. John Sclhurst.-( (Ellen Ada Smith in Long,
mans Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
HER REASON FOR GOING.

From The Chicago News.
I'm goin' leave num-" announced the
hOuSemaid to her mistress.
why. I've been doing half your work myself
in order to induce you To stay" replied the lady.
Isn't that enough"
"Yes'm," answered the girl "But your half of
il amt done to suit me-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
INPRESSING THE JURY.

From The Ohio State Journal
Tenderfoot- Er-w what does the judge intend
to do with that shotgun?
Alkali Ike-Aw. he'll use that when he gives
charge t tn jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
BASE BALL LEAGUE
NOW IN SIGHT

The Honolulu Athletic Clup mas secur-
ed temporary headquarters IN the hhte
building, where the trustees OF the cruz
Will meet this evening at iiSo ociock.
n game OF baseball Will be played AT
Makiki next Saturday between the hines
of the honolulu Athletlc Cup ana the
Police department.
Tomorrow evening representatives. OF
the Honolulu Athletic Club' folce De
partment, Male lima Annette Clup ana
the Young Mems Chrlsuah Association
will meet at 1880 o'clock in the rooms OF
the frst-named club for the purpose OF
forming baseball league.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

made known, THAT IL the position In
fact
Now, I DO not propose 10 incur fot
myself the ccneure when I remember
once hearing was given by our famous
chief Justice shaw, ~ the state ~
Massachusetts. 20 n young lawyer who.
after reading law 20 the chief Justice
for considerable time, was nnaily
told. Young man, this court IL pre-.
sumed SO know some law" I do not
say that if.t could secure the whole
Of that censure to- myself at my time
might not wish to give cause for It.
but what I mean IN this; I do not pro-
pose 60 read to the court what the
books are full OF on the subject, the
rules OF law concerning the duties OF
counsel to client.
The Court-The court desires to say
that IL liz not only entertained by Cen
eral Hartwell, but ia at all times In
structed by him.
Mr.. Hartwell-Thank you. The rule
Is very familiar: all the books on evil
dence have II, and all the books that
treat upon the subject. I will say n
word. II the court please. about the
reason for the rule. and that is all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

"a woman with a pet dog can make
more kinds of a fool of herself than
any other being under the sum-" say
agely remarked one of the statesmen in
Chestnut street jewelry store yester-
day. "A girl with an ugly brute of
a bulldog came in this morning and
said she wanted to look at garters.
showed her several very handsome
pairs, but she said she wanted three.
all alike. I thought she meant three
pairs. but 1t turned out that she want
ed three garters, one for herself and
one to match them for her dog. A
friend of hers who had Just returned
from abroad had told her that 1t was
quite the thing in Paris and London for
dogs to wear carriers on the left fore
legs to match those worn by their
owners. Did you ever hear OF such
idiocy? OF course the garters were
much too large for this girls pet. and
she decided that she would have one
made to order. She felt herself to be
very much aggrieved because we would
not undertake the commission for her.
and she fiounced out or the store in a
petty e.'-Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
WORE THEM OUT HERSELF.

There was time when Mrs. Hayes
considered herself to be what she calls
"a gone woman" She actually divided
her clothes and other personal effects
among her children. Thank Goodness
but here Is her story, told in her own
way; by all odds the best way.
Three years ago, she says, II had
dreadful pains across the left side of
my stomach and under the shoulder
blades. My left side swelled up fear
fully. I was laid up weeks at time,
work being out Of the question. While
these fits were on I could neither walk
sit, nor stand with comfort.
II was really ashamed to, let the
neighbors see me crawling about; so /
spent most Of my time lying down or
leaning against something to ease the
dreadful pains.
II had been a hard working woman
all my life, but now l lost my strength
and dreaded to eat anything, knowing
the woeful suffering / was sure to ex-
perience afterwards; as IL eating were
somehow a crime against the laws of
nature. And at night l rolled and toss
ed about instead of sleeping.
THE doctor said it was indigestion
and no doubt he was right, but he was
not able to relieve me.
~ considered myself gone woman
and told my husband / was sure l
could not last much longer. Indeed, l
was so fully persuaded of this, that l
actually divided my clothes and per-
sonal effects among my children.
THANK Goodness and Mother Seigel's
Syrup ] have since worn out most of
them myself
after lot of coaxing and argument
(for 1 was tired of trying things, and
hope had about died away in my hear)
consented to take Seigers Syrup, al
though the doctor had advised me not
to touch 1t.
II was not quite sure of the effect
of the first bottle, but my husband in
sisted on my going on with 1t. So l
did go on with 1t, and after I had got
through half the second bottle there
was no doubt of the result. I was
much better; felt 1t, and others could
see 1t.
"It was hardly short OF a miracle,
the way Seigers Syrup brought me
round. FIR poor, weak, and wretch
ed woman, unable to walk or scarcely
to raise my hand to do the smallest
piece of work. 1t gave me back health
and strength. restored me to my hus-
band and family, enabled me to go on
with my work once more. and. In short
made me as well as ever ! was in my
life.
II am now upwards OF co. and have
reared large family. I have lived In
the district about 81 years and am
well known here.
MY husband and sons. as well an our
work In connection with
the coal mines for which this district
Is noted, have told all the neigh
bors what seigels Syrup did for me,
and am perfectly willing that my case
should be published II you think II may
be useful" (Ars) Julia HayeA, Mount
Keira. Paradise, near WollonEong. ".
y, w. October 18th. 1899,
hr, John Hickey, blacksmith. at the
same place. writes that he has known
Mrs. Hayes all his life, and 0n common
with many othsrD knows her statement
20 be true. lie adds that she II respect
ed b. syeryons,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough Is not disease, but a
symptom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first in
dication a persistent cough, and II
properly treated as soon as this cough
apepars are easily cured. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven won
derfully successful. and gained its wide
reputation and extensive sale by It's
success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. If 1t Is not beneficial
1t will not cost you cent. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, general agents, H.
III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

the First Circuit Court yes
terday morning. The first
was the scoring OF Attorney
General Dole by Judge Hum
phreys, and the second the ordering in
to custody of Lorrin A. Thurston.
The afternoon session was devoid of
these features, lightened only by the
appearance Of General Hartwell. The
crowds which filled the court room on
the opening day of the cases were alb
sent; there were few attorneys and only
a small number of spectators in the
room at the opening. and the way in
which the days work was opened was
little t, attract the crowds in itself.
The underlined attraction for the
curtain-raiser was the closing speech
Of Attorney C General Dole in the mat
ter of the Acting Governor and form
err Superintendent of Public Works Nc
Candless. This came to the front early,
for there was little business before the
court. The setting of a few cases took
little time OF the court. and e result
was that the Attorney General began
his finale soon after 10 o'clock. One
feature of the first few minutes of the
courts session was the setting straight
Of the entire matter Of the power and
authority of the Acting Governor in
the opinion Of the Judge.
The Attorney General was going on
in his argument with the contention of
Fitch that the secretary had little OF
authority or right in the holding of his
office, when the judge OF the court said
that the question would not be taken
up by him. Any disputation Of the mat
ter of the perfect authority of the Act
ing Governor would tend. he said, to
discredit the action Of that official and
might lead to some complications in
the matters Of the finances. or other
fundamentals which might arise out
the meeting Of the Legislature. With
this "hunch" the Attorney-General did
not consume much time in the closing
of his case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

witassH Fined Tor contempt ~
Court Why, ! didn't cay q sefs, Ruf.
~ Judge fhsfs Just ~ You dldnt
anHsef M questions, "a tbafs hos You
shoRad Yar contempt nllnsas well,
sslll Aaa 1 asiisfsa myself ihal "a
that saf ! aaH eeneHslnH H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
THuRsToN CASE CALLED

At the conclusion OF the judges
statement the case OF l.. A. Thurston
was called. and Attorney Hartwell
presented tine matter as follows:
The matter OF l.. A, Thurstun, IL the
court please, presents a question OF
law, clear cut and impersonal. There
is no controversy concerning the facts,
the facts In substance being that the
respondent having certain Information.
declined To testify, to answer the in
terrogatories which would reveal that
information. desiring To go as far as
the law would permit him 10 go.
IL is not a question of compelling
the respondent 10 answer the interrog-
atories. Thus far no order OF the
court has been made upon the subject.
The question IL now presented wheth-
er the court Will or viii not order the
testimony 10 be given, There Ii no
possible question of eontumaey on the
part OF this respondent. lie Is not In
terested himself NJ all In the matter.
lie has 40 rights la the matter II II
the question of shat IL his duty az
counsellor, ~ solicitor and az an
attorney 81 Law Ths facts ahoH that
be has esprsssly requested bis client
10 allow him 10 make known The lnfor
nation which be has received. and
that The client refuses 10 ALLOW him
- 90 81, and that for reasons not stat
Cd but Hhleh could easily - HuTlnlFa
"a ! fancy, 4 soald result % the in,
ilfT - the business lelsTssls ~ thai
Silent u that Information sefs aes