davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
Recently the state board Of health

Recently the state board Of health
PROMULGATED an order requiring all
school children to show that they have
been yaccinated if they wish to attend
school. In several school districts trus-
tees have decided that this rule need
not be obeyed. Several county ply
sicians are anxiously inquiring Of the
state beard how to enforce the law. The
state board of health seems to be as
pcwerless as the state medical board.
which when it refuses certificate to
one desiring to practice medicine is
compelled to grant it by the courts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
ANNInIIATE ANARCnlSM

The suggestion that bounty be placed
upon the heads of anarchists is not
bad one. The urgency of their extermin-
ington. the soldier preacher. brought
peace to Colorado by obliterating a
number of Indians at Sand Creek, he
was taken to task for having killed pap
tentious reply. An anarchist is a great
err menace to civilization than ever was
the North American Indian. Indians
have been retired to reservations. An
archists should be. Large reservations
are not needed to hold them. A six foot,
individual reserve would about fit When
CHAMBERS appears among g. band of horses
the diseased animals are killed. 1t is
the only effectual remedy known. An
archism is disease. It is folly to treat
it otherwise. The true American be-
comes vaccinated at an early age with
the lymph of the law and it takes He
becomes immune to certain extent, but
the anarchistic mosquito, bred in the
pest holes of Europe, full Of the virus of
disorder may transmit fatal disease to
the healthiest body. We are better off
even without anarchistic buzzing. Kind
ness to anarchists is cruelty to human
ity. The anarchist is not sane. 1t is
doubtful if respectable dog would be-
come attached to an anarchist. A dog
fears a violent lunatic. The time is
coming when the people of the United
States should have the wisdom Of dogs.
The act of the crazy Pole has inspired
us with a fear that should be kept
alive. The necessity for law which
creatures given to rabid mouthings is
pressing, and congress will not hesitate.
This country is an asylum for the op-
pressed of other lands, but it is not quite
ready to be transformed into a lunatic
asylum for the accommodation Of in
curables.
1t is far easier to enact laws to keep
vicious characters out Of the country
than it is to find way to rid ourselves
of Emma Goldman and her class, but
they must be uppressed-imprisoned
and, if necessary, annlhilated. When
Czolgosz attempted to take ,Hc life OF
President Mckinley his act was ap'
plauded by red groups in Chicago, Fat
erson, New Jersey, and in mining
hamlet of Pennsylvania. These desper-
ate wretches who teach defiance to au
thol lty were permitted to meet, to dis
cuss the attempted assassination, and tt
cheer the name of their hero, and i
the truth We're told the majority of then
were able to pronounce that nam
correctly Even under our present law
meetings Of the kind can be suppressed
Ouicals do not do their duty who al
low men to get together and think treas
on aloud, Men have guaranteed right
under the constitution, free speech be
inc one of them, but liberty is not II
cense The anarchist is traitor. II
becomes one when he subscribes to tn
doctrines of his order. AS traitor
should be dealt with. There is not
lodge of anarchists in the United State
that is not attained with treason, an
that knowledge ought to be sufficient I
secure conviction in any court IN IN
land. However. If we must have specis
laws to govern, let them be enacted witt
out delay when congress meets. Near
While should anarchism be obliterate
there would be no tears shed over tt
loss Of life. 1t would not be large.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
TWICE RETIRED.

Old Major Muzzle; built on the plan
OF very ferociously swearing man;
Gray as an ancient skunk was he,
But always accustomed to victory.
Obstinate man!he primed and fired
And never let up until he was retired.
Though loaded with honors, he cursed the
fates,
" hich included the Congress of all the
states.
A bachelor he, and he lived alone,
And he found a war in the telephone.
He built a breastwork about the box
And he dealt the company fearful knocks.
laundering letters were sent to the
press,
And seemed to enjoy it, must confess.
It's odd. but he never seemed heartily
glad
Till he Numbered and beloved and went
stark mad.
Irony. humor that leaves no scar.
Was not for the major-it wasn't war.
The girl who said it was busy was
By the horrible roars when the major
| knocked
The terrible grumble and rumble and
| roar
Telling the battle was on once more.
For a month he was absent, and getting
back
He glared at the phone for a fresh at
| tack.
He mounted his breastworks, forgot the
! bell
Outside the breastworks the major fell.
For he jabbed the receiver straight up
to his ear.
The repulse was awful, as, sweet and
clear,
The voice Of a maiden, who seemed at
| ease,
Gently came murmuring: Number
| please"
Old Major Muzzle sat on the floor
And glared at the window and glared
| at the door.
Felt of his pulse and his ear. and then
Howlingly uttered: Retired asain!"
| Detroit News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Having driven his wife to suicide by
Ills acts, James Sullivan was yesterday
spurned by his little daughter who was
weeping by the coffin of her mother.
The man who would prevent Mr.. Sulli-
van from committing suicide should be
run out of town.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Porto Ricans want a tax placed on
South American coffee entering their
ports, and they should have it. Porto
Rico can raise a pretty fair quality OF
coffee and the industry in its infancy
needs protection.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
: hray1ng merely calls attention to his

by bray1ng merely calls attention to his
shame.-Maclay.
Even the sweetest singer may occa-
sionally have frog in his throat.--Kip-
ling.
II men could take 1T with them there
would be NO philanthropists.-R
Sage. ?
There's no use caring what they say
as long as the charm tasts.-H. NJ. Flag
ler.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

A brother of Czolgosz living in Cleve-
land says he hopes Leon will be hanged
This member of the family seems to be
in accord with the American people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

And he passed the ribbon and medal
rapidly over the old peers head.
Then I'll tell you what it ix
Brcugham. BY God, I'll keep sober from
this night" exclaimed the other.
And to the great amusement Of adj his
friends he remained faithful to his VOW
Good Words.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

William Manderville is the name of
an Elgin, Illinois. boy who has been de-
clared insane as the result of cigarette
smoking. Willie attempted to beat his
grandmother to death with club. and
the wonder is why the citizens of Elgin
allowed the case to go to the jury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

A decline of two per cent in the job
to last summers drouth lessenirg mala-
ria. The average Kansas and Mis-
souri, farmer in the corn belt would pre-
fer more rain even if it bring ague and
raise the price of quinine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
Favorite Proverbs Of the Great.

When in doubt promise anything. The
other fellow may die before you fulfill it.
Abdul Hamid.
Enjoy yourself while in public Office.
When YOU work for yourself you may
not feel that you can afford to get away.
&C. II. Harrison.
He that has made a donkey Of himself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

president Mckinley will recover,
read a man aloud from the Inter Noun
tain last evening to a group on cor.
ner. THANK God" came from a dozen
threats. The American people We're
never more united than they are today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

It seems incredible that man with
a bullet in his stomach can be pro-
nounced out of danger, yet it must be
admitted that many men have lived
with worse things than cold lead aboard
and still had nothing but headache
the next morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Mrs. Nation has fallen in love with
big Chief Devery Of New York. At her
age, too. 1t will go mighty hard with
the old girl when the chief tells her he
can never be anything but brother to
her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

In her harangues Emma Goldman is
fond of quoting Necessity knows no
law" In that respect Emma and every
anarchist is a necessity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Czolgosz would be called good look
ing man, just the sort of fellow to pro-
woke a riot at Polish picnic because of
the girls running after him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Although no city in the world is ad-
vancing more rapidly, Butte is resting
upn it's ores Just now.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Old man McGarry, a Chicago saloon
keeper said to be the original OF Peter
DUNES "Dooley" is dying. Mr..
Dunno has given the old man lasting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

In the matter of the attempted assas
snation of the president the yellow
journals have been white so far.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
In a Bad Way.

This curious language of ours! A man
that is down on his luck" is said to be
up against it."-India napolis News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

Paterson, N. j., ought to change it.
name to Paterson, N. G.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

All kinds Of legal forms and mining
blanks for sale at the Inter Mountain
office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04

Hay is very firm, with choice hay
scarce. Higher prices are noted. Rive
straw is steady. Millfeed is firm
HAY. S2Od2O.5O; fancy and jobbing. S21
az: rye straw, $17@1S: oat straw, s9Gl
10.
There is Il quiet general trade in
flour. with the local market generally
dull But the big millers Of the north.
west note a better trade. with 4 good
deal Of -four sold in a large way.
Cornmeal WAS advanced somewhat
and has since remained firm Oatmeal
and the ccfsals are steady, with a fail
demand.
The market on corn is stronger. with
prices considerably higher. Large sales
are reported from the principal ship.
ping points. The market here is firm
with a good interior demand. extending
over almost all New England.
Oats are frmer and still higher. To.
caIly trade is good. For the interior
the demand is good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04

RESULTS OF MRS. NATIONS CRUSADE.

The Kansas State Temperance Union
is society led by men and SO far as
we know, composed of men. We are
informed that their annual meeting,
recently held in Topeka, was the
largest ever held by this society. A
great many ministers from all over
the state were in attendance. Mrs.
Nation was present at this meeting.
The last evening she made an address
which was received with immense
applause. kilograms, letters and
flowers were constantly being receiv-
ed by her, and every speaker during
the convention spoke in commenda
ton of her work. The same informant
says there is a wonderful awakening
throughout Kansas. Temperance is
the general topic everywhere. The
action of the insurance agents in can
ceiling the policies held by saloonists
has already been reported, This is
virtually acknowledging that "out-
lawed property has no rights in Kan
sas." There is no doubt but these are
history making days in Kansas, and
it may be best for organizations out
side that know nothing of the condi-
tions in that state to reserve Judgment.
We should not lose sight of the fact
that in Kansas the liquor traffic is
prohibited by the state constitution.
Some of the leading women in An
thony-women who were considered
conservative-are among those who
are taking an active interest at this
time, but this follows months of hard
work and pleading with officials to do
their duty. 1t is true that some of
the prominent temperance people of
Kansas are apparently quiet, and this
is true also of some of the ministers,
while others invite Mrs. Nation
to their churches. She spoke three
times in different churches in Topeka
on Sunday, February 3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04

DON'T DANISH ALL THE GOLD THINGS. -

There comes a time as the years
change and begins to cling closer to
the familiar possessions. "The old
thing" has taken on value quite aside
from its intrinsic worth.
so long you have been with us,
Such Joy as you have seen with u.s.
muses. the aging owner as the eyes
dwell retrospectively on the old COM
panion. What if it be a shabby hair
cloth couch? Down it's rigid slippery
sides, tiny happy children have coast
ed with shouts of glee that echo now
in the memory. The freight flashes
and forces "Abraham Lincoln's family
group" into ftful prominence. The
day of this old engraving is past; why
does it yet linger on a modern wall?
Think you the ''Mona Lisa" with her
inscrutable smile, or the yearning fig
ures of the pre- Raphaelite school,
could become SO dear to the old heart,
below, that yet thrills at the thought
of the martyr president, while the
eyes grow dim at remembrance of the
young life that went forth, at his call,
to return no more forever?
The younger generation is not al
ways mindful of the needs of the aged
in it's midst. If the house is a thing
Of beauty with it's luxurious rugs, it's
artistic coloring, dainty hangings,
beautiful pictures and rare bric-a-
brac, what more could one require?
And yet the old heart is often strange
ly lonely. The favorite rocker, that
has rhythmically squeaked, while
downy little heads nestled on mothers
arm and baby eyes reluctantly closed,
is standing silent and dust obscured
beneath the rafters. No other chair,
be it ever so luxurious, is half as COM
Portable to the quiet old lady who ac-
cepts SO sweetly, others opinion of
what is best suited to her needs.
Her eyes look wistfully up at the
fine reproductions of Corots and Mil
let's, Of Rembrandts and Ruysdaels.
She perhaps has grown to admire
them, but they have not become dear.
To her fond remembrance, the ''pray-
ing Samuel" which was her fathers
gift, is of far greater worth than the
winged Victory" In her unselfish
wish for her children's happiness, she
has left herself no sanctuary, but her
heart, where old memories may abide.
Good Housekeeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
OUR FARMERS.
THE LOW=DOWN COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER.

The commercial fertilizer is again
in evidence. The barn door and the
roadside fence beam with the adver-
tisements which announce a multi
tude of branches as absolutely superior
to all competitors. The calendar upon
the wall, the memorandum book in
the piles of bags at the depot, the all
pervading odor in the air, all tell the
story that spring is coming and that
fertilizers are for sale.
Most farmers buy them in bag,
mixed, ready made. Such are the
easy fertilizers. They are quite gen.
orally bought without regard to their
character or their fitness. The name
and, above everything else, the prices
are the controlling factors in the pur-
chase. Close buying is. all right but it
seldom happens in any trade that the
cheapest is the best, though it almost
always happens in the fertilizer trade
that the best is the cheapest. Yet
the trade has for years in some Sec
tions been largely in low grade, the
cheap low down brands. Every
manufacturer selling in Vermont makes
brands of high, of middle and of low
grade. Every man of them would
prefer to sell all of the best and none
of the poorest class, not because he
makes more on them, for the margin
of profit is much the same in either
case, but for the sake of his own good
reputation. The popular demand for
quantity rather than quality is the
excuse for the low grade goods. The
farmer himself rather than the dealer
is responsible for them.
To make the cheap goods, either
or else the good crude stock must be
diluted with what is technically known
as "filler," a material which the
farmer calls "dirt." The latter is, it
is to be hoped and, indeed, is thought
to be, the more common expedient
used. The economy of paying manu-
facturers, railroad magnates, general
and local agents good money for mix
ing, pagging, freighting and selling
from 400 to 800 pounds of every day
dirt in every ton Of fertilizer, does
not appear. 1t is far better for the
farmer who wishes to use low grade
fertilizer, to buy less of a higher class
goods and to make his own low grade
by mixing in more or less muck or
soil at home.
The Vermont experiment station
has for years been preaching this
doctrine. 1t has inculcated several
notions concerning the fertilizer
trade, none of which has had any
more certain foundation than the one
here advanced. Let low grades alone,
note the character of the foods and
their fitness for special needs, and
buy as much plant food for dollar as
can be got. Nine times in ten the
farmer who buys the cheap goods get
the most weight, but the least plant
food for his money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
CULTIVATION OF THE GARDEN.

''The family garden usually pays a
greater profit on the labor bestowed
upon it than any other portion of the
farm, even when managed by the old
fashioned method of small pots and
hand cultivation. This being the
case" says correspondent of Rural
World, Git can surely be made to pay
much greater ratio of profit by
planning to plant everything possible
in long rows far enough apart SO as to
work them with horse and cultiva-
tor, thus greatly relieving your own
muscles. And the saving in cost of
cultivation is only small part of the
benefit Of the long row arrangement
It will naturally lead to much more
frequent and thorough cultivation of
our garden crops. Many farmers are
prone to neglect the garden on ac-
count of their field crops, and as I'M
der their management the manual
labor in the former is much greater,
they are more inclined to give their
time and attention to the latter, which
might not be the case were it so
arranged that the labor is no greater
The important advantage of a frequent
stirring of the surface soil among all
our growing crops, we are convinced,
is too often greatly underestimated.
1t is said that it pays to hoe cabbage
every morning during the early part
of the season, and although this may
be carrying it to an extreme, we are
convinced that more frequent cult
walton than is ordinarily given might
prove profitable. The frequent break
ing of the crust admits Of freer circu-
latioD of the air to the roots, and aids
them to make the most of all the dews
and rain which fall. The manufac-
ture aud assimilation Of plant food
goes on more rapidly and to certain
extent cultivation is found to be
substitute for manure. Next to ac-
tual irrigation, frequent and con-
tinued surface cultivation aids in
securing and retaining moisture, and
supplying it to the growing plant.
More moisture is lost by evaporation
through hard, compact soil than is
used by the whole crop. Another
benefit derived from the long row
system is the almost certain enlarge
ment of the fruit and vegetable gar
den. The work becomes so easy that
a much larger area will naturally be
planted"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
FriI1s of Fashion.

Black and white will be the colors
pre- eminent for the coming spring
and summer.
The prettiest cotton shirtwaists
have bishop sleeves with narrow band
cuffs.
Square buckles still dominate the
house shoe.
Gourd- like patterns bid fair to for
ever rejoice in the name of palm leaf.
A row of roses is a regal backing
for a Pompadour.
Every day some new sort of turn
over (Httle French collar is display
ed.
Elbow sleeve f1ounces should be
shaped, narrower at the inside of the
arm.
The guimpe idea yoke and sleeves
alike) is carried out in many new
summer dresses.
In figured materials the small, close
ly set patterns usually make up most
effectively.
Outlining the front gore of skirt
with trimming gives look of height.
In lace the more irregular designs
usually work up best, having nothing
of the set look so conspicuous in the
prim, conventional designs.-E1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE.

81 was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa
Richardson of Laurel Springs, N. c., 81 had
Consumption SO bad that the best doctors
said that I could not live more than mouth
but [ began to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by seven bottles and
am now stout and well.'' It's an unrivaIed
life saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La
Grippe and Bronchitis; infa1lib1e for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or Whoop
ing Cough Guaranteed bottles SOC and ST. 90.
Trial bottles free at H. G. Pierce's drug store