davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

The DEMOCRATS line of tow ship and
i"ga! blanks is more full aud complete
than ever this year. Can furnish full
line OF t"wn"hip supplies at prices aame
as elsewhere in the state. Give us
your order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

NORTH DAKOTA is paying out an
nually more than 100000 for
sugar. This state could and should
produce this sugar within its bor-
ders and retain this money among
her people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

ON Monday President Mckinley
assumed another four year lease of
national authority.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

The South Dakota and Oregon
legislatures have rejected woman
suffrage constitutional amend.
ments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

HAVE you read Alfred Austin's
latest? He rhymes horsemeat
with force meet,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

MAN1ToBA's prohibition law has
bean declared unconstitutional by
the courts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-07
'HERDING NOTICE.

Postoficp, Mack, N. D.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Up to Date,

The young man was from town and was
spending the Sunday in the suburbs. He
knew far more about horses and car
riages that the local livery salesman, and
so his interview with the latter, when he
sought to hire rig for the afternoon.
was tinged with gentle air Of patronage
on his part. "Oh. have you a trap you
can let me have?"
Eyes, certainly"
Zone that will hold two?"
Yes, or twenty" from the obliging
countryman.
"Oh. really, have you stylish road
wagon?"
YES"
Perhaps you have spider or a
Brewster buggy, or, on second Thought,
I might prefer rubber tired hanson;
You can accommodate me?"
yes, all kinds cheerfully furnished"
"Can you give me lash whip?"
Eyes; with a fancy tassel.''
"Oh. we'll. what kind Of horse can you
turn out; short tailed one?"
Il think so.' came gently from the
wearied proprietor; then in stentorian
tones to his man: Jake, can you give
this gentleman a short-tailed horse? II
not, cut one at once."-Shnrt Stories.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Artificial eyes at Verberkmoes.
Frank Tucker was a Missoula visitor
yesterday
]. T. OBrien of Butte was an Ana
| conda visitor yesterday.
Harry wraight of Butte was in the city
a few hours yesterday.
w. r. Allen is expected home from
French Gulch this evening.
Mark Inman went over to the Big Hole
river yesterday for few days outing.
Mrs. Sam Collett has been called to
Spokane by the serious illness Of her
child.
Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect fit guaran-
teed. Hammerslough's.
Sheriff Conley went to Warm Springs
today, taking with him John Miller, in
sane.
Mollie Malvern, accused Of robbing a
| man of $25, was arrested by Chief of
Police Taylor this morning
Miss Anderson, sister of G. A. Ander-
| son. Is spending 10 days camping on the
Big Hole river. She is the guest of w.
r. Allen and family, who are camped a
short distance below Bear Gulch.
| Members of the Epworth League and
| their friends are having an outing in
Mountain View Park today. The pic
nickers left here on B., A. & P. special
train at 1880 O'Clock. with generous
| supply of lunch baskets.
| President Fitzpatrick of the board OF
! education has called special meeting
| for Saturday evening to fix the tax levy
for 1901. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is of the opin-
ion the levy will be lower than last year
| on account of the large sum to be receiv-
| ed from the inheritance tax.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Change in Railroad Office.

VSpeCIdI 10 1HIeT VMUUHtdlI'J
Anaconda, July 30.-H. M. Moran, who
has held the position of general agent
of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way in this city for several months, re-
signed Saturday and departed for Salt
Lake city. He will probably become as
ISOLATED with another railroad, with
headquarters at Tacoma. The local
freight and city ticket Office of the B.. A.
e p. are. it is said, to be operated under
Ane head after Aug 1, and that City
Ticket Agen John win be promoted to
that position under the title of general
agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Several Persons Injured.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter MOuntalh.J
Anaconda, July 30.-Grant Lucas,
whose right leg was crushed at the
4ower works Saturday, is recovering
rapidly.
A. L. Leper, boiler maker at the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific shops, in
dured his left ankle this morning. He
was using a chisel, which glanced off
and inflicted a wound which will keep
him from attending to his regular duties
for a week or so.
Isaac Anderson, employed at the
lower works failing bins. had one of his
ankles crushed by a car this morning.
Alex Van Eigen this morning submit
ted to an operation in which one of his
fingers, which has caused him trouble
tor sometime past, was amputated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Col. North's Mansion for Sale.

Avery Hill. the mansion of the late
Col. North at Ethan. is to be sold by
auction in about a months time.
Much of the former glory of the
nitrate kings home has. Of course, de.
parted. The furniture and other ef-
fects were disposed of soon after its
owners death; but there still remain
many evidences Of the lavish way in
which money was spent in making it q
SHOW" place in the fullest sense of the
term.
There is the great picture gallery. lob
feet long. lined with marble, supported
by onix pillars and gorgeously decor
ated: the white marble staircase: the
1OO-foot square winter garden. with con-
servatories in addition; the marble So
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
The Fee Was Tempting.

A very young couple in southwestern
Georgia called on colored minister and
offered him a string of fish to marry
them. Said the minister.
Il mighty positive dat both err you is
too young ter marry, but den-you looks
heap cider dan what you is; en- fur
dermo, eff dey is one ting I wants per-
ticker fer dinner dis day it is fish. So.
jine han's!''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda. l1Ontai1a.

General 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. F<ance. Germany ana
the Orient. Deposits Of 500 and up-
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. go. New York
FIRST NATIO NAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ...St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CA!.IFORNIA.San Francisco
JoHI b. TooLE, President.
n. B. GREENWOOD, viee-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. G. lI0RBECK, Asst. Cashia,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
IDA CUTLER TELLS Different
TALES WHEN ARRESTED IN
ANACONDA.
First She Denies All knowledge Of
Young Cody, Accused of Having
Induced Her to Leave Home, and
Later on She Says She Went
Away With Him Because
She Was Afraid Of Her
Father.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Anaconda, July 30.-The capture of
little Ida Cutler of Butte. yesterday.
was one of the most peculiar catches of
the season.
Even after the girl had been taken into
custody she insisted that she was inno-
cent of associating with man. She was
first seen by Officer Smeltz. He saw her
get off the train and start through an
alley.
When accosted by the officer she gave
her name as Miller and said she was
docking for her uncle, who lived in Ana
condaA When formally placed under ar
rest she told story of how she walked
to Gregson Springs from Butte and rode
in from there. She said she did not have
money with which to pay her fare from
Butte to Anaconda, hence the stop.
! Cody, accused of being instrumental
IN inducing the girl to leave home. was
arrested in the afternoon just as he was
getting on the $40 p. m. train. Officer
,Smoltz happened to have seen him in the
forenoon talking to the girl, and so ar
rested him. When Cody was taken into
the presence of the girl she admitted
that she came down from Butte with
him, but said that he was an old friend
Of her mother. The girl said she left
home because she could not get along
with her father
Ida told of a note received Friday
might by her sister from one of the show
men, and said her father had threatened
to beat her If she received any of SIM
liar import. Being afraid of the father,
4he fled with Cody, who professed to a
midway performer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Burglar Frightened Away.
Especial to Inter Mounta in. J

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July 30.-Ben Bowers, bat-
Der at the Montana hotel was awakened
at an early hour this morning by some
one proWling about his room. He called
his roommate and a search was made.
They found a screen torn off a window
through which the intruder had made his
escape. Nothing was taken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

loon with it's rising tiers; the stained
glass windows and a Turkish bath con-
structed out of stone taken from Italian
quarries.
When there are the grounds covering
an SAea OF "a acres, the Stablirg, the
stud farm and many other distinctive
features which commended themselves
to the bluff, kindly disposed owner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Race Train.

Commencing Monday, July 20, spec
ial train will leave Anaconda at 100 p.
M, daily during the time the races con-
tinue at Butte, returning, leave Butte at
$1,000 p. m. Round trip including admis-
sion to race track $50. After Sunday,
July %, the trains leaving Anaconda at
$40 and 1O45 p. M, and Butte at $40
and 1880 p. M, will be discontinued.
7-27-01
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Given Two Days Of Grace.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Anaconda, July 3O.-Peter LIE Blanche,
who was in the police court yesterday
charged with compelling his wife to be-
come an inmate of a house Of ill-fame,
was given two days in which to remove
the woman. La Blanche told pathetic
tale of hard luck. If in two days he fails
to remove his wife from the place where
she is now he will be re-arrested and
heavily fined.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Thinks He's Wealthy.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July 30.-John Miller. a
machinist, arrested several weeks ago,
was yesterday adjudged insane when
brought before Judge Napton. Miller's
Authorization is that he is wealthy. He
told the court he was formerly a rfl-
chinist, but that he now had money in
every bank in the country
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Threatens to Kill,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July 30.-Val Theesen was
placed under arrest today on cha-g'
of having threatened the life of Georgs
LIE Frain, who claims Theesen has writ
ten to him twice recently, threatening
to kill him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Freed on Theft Charge.


Anaconda, July 30.-Andrew DObinsky
appeared in Justice Kennedy's court this
morning to answer to a charge of horse
stealing. Upon an investigation of the
case Dobinsky was dismissed. The
trouble arose over q mistake regarding
q range horse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Turn-About in Order.

There is an unusual amount of safe
cracking at present" remarked the OBJ
servant Boarder.
There u.s." replied the Cross Eyed
Boarder. Safe cracking should be made
unsafe. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Lewis Pleads Not Guilty.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, July 30.-James Lewis,
charged with stealing a watch and SIT,
from his roommate several days ago, was
arraigned in Justice Quanes' court tIis
morning, when he pleaded not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

European statesmen are much inter-
ested in so-called old-age pensions oe-
cause they see IN some such arrange
ment a means OF establishing content
among the laborng classes. In France
at the present time, measure ~ uh-
der consideration similar 20 the Ger
man pension system, and II is believed
that Il will be supported by the legis-
ature. The measure is known as the
French workman's approximation
bill II proposes 10 tax the laborer 70
certain extent, in order that he may
when arrived at a certain age, reap the
benefits OF his earnings thus saved
Every workman under is yeais of age
who earns less than francs a day is
required 10 pay TO the general fund ]
cent day. Those who are Is and over
pay cents on wages between 2 and
francs, and cents on higher wages
Then the employer If taxed an amount
equal to that paid by his employees,
The government receives the money and
invests II In good securities.
ANY workman, at the age OF Go years,
can demand pension. But this Is by
no means large. To those disabled be-
fore the age Of CO bonus not exceed
ing f.1OO q year viii be paid. To give
the law immediate effect. workmen who
are already 65 years old. II they have
worked for thirty years, VIII receive a
pension not exceeding flOO year, and
those under IS will on reaching that age
be entitled to similar benefit. A hun
dred francs a year Is mere nttanee.
SIN It is better than nothing, and the
principle once being established, the de-
tails viii. in due time be adjusted to the
needs Of the country,
Il IL computed that the expense TO
the government viii be, the first year
100000 francs, and that this win in
crease annually until the maximum OF
90 900. 900 francs is reached. Then there
VIII be an annual decrease TO an aver
age OF iJ,00O.O00 francs, or s9,00O,OOo'
That Is not an extrayagant outlay IN
pensions to deserving laborers. And
there can be no valid reason why the
bill should not become law. To procure
food and make clothes. to build houses
and keep the wheels Of industry In mo-
ton. is certainly as important employ
ment as to WELD a gun, or keep ac-
counts in an office. and IL this is so.
the laborer Is entitled TO recognition,
when he can work no longer, just as
much as the officer Of the army and the
office holder, who are drawing public
support, though during their time OF
usefulness, they have been paid more
literally than the common labOrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
"EDUCATED" BLUNDERs.

There is about as much danger Of the
American people becoming too highly
educated as there Is OF their becoming
too good or too thrifty. The New YORK
Evening Past gives some answers that
were written out by pupils at recent
school examinations, which show that
there is still need OF some elementary
and secondary education. Here are one
or two specimens
The Autocrat Of the Breakfast ia
bic was written by h. w. Emerson. and
us general plan Il to produce perfect
etiquette at table
"Purtans were a class Of people that
came into existence and wanted the
churchs sweeping done more rapidly.
The Pilgrims were religious sex
that did not believe In the doctoring OF
the Church Of England"
Italy embraces the Pc and the ISL
and Of Sicily. The capital is CONSTANT
nople, on the archipelago. Rome used
TO be. II contains cathedral named
after Peter the Great, who founded It,
Every one Is familiar with the blum
ders of children, which are more laugh.
able than reprehensible. But blunders
In school text books are positively in.
cxcusable. In our own High school
there is in use an edition OF Burke's
speech ION Reconciliation with Amer
lea" that is fun OF errors, blunders
OF the editor.
Thus in quoting Macaulay's charac.
terization Of Burke there Is n gross
mistake. Macaulay said In ampn.
tude OF comprehension, etc. The edl.
tor says "in aptitude Of comprchen-
sion" he also states that Burke Is
buried In Westminster Abbey II "a
well known that It was his special ne.
quest that his funeral be strictly pu-
waite. and that he was buried In III,
little church at Beaconsaeld and Their,
his body rests Here Is a $50 whcf,
a protesting educator is sldly In nstd
Of some education that would scarcely
bc called higher There Is no need d
Worry about over education unm Il /,
sound and thorough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
ODD RULES OF LIVING.

The rules Of life attributed to the
late John Fiske, are exceedingly singu-
lar, He Is said to have given the follow
ing outline OF his plan OF living, a year
or two before his death;
always sit IN a draft when / find
one. wear the thnnest clothes l can
find. winter and summer, catch cold
once In three or four years. but not
severely. and prefer 10 work in a
cold room. 81 to 50 degrees Work
the larger part Of each twenty-four
hours. aud by day or night Indifferent
~. Scarcely ever change a word once
written. eat when hungry, rarely taste
coffee or wine or smoke a cigar. but
drink two or three quarts Of beer each
day and smoke pipe all the time when
at work. Never experienced the feel
Ing OF dislnclinatlon for work, and.
Therefore. never had TO force work. II
| feel dun when at work. n half hour
at the plano restores normal mental
condition. which Is one more argument
for the hygienic ana recuperatlye et
fec,s Of music.
II he regulated his living according 20
these rules, 1t Ia no wonder that he was
cut on comparatively young as a re-
suit Of nrosiration by heat The evil
effects Of two or three quarts OF beer
day and the constant devotion 10
pipe. could not be overcome by an oc-
caslonal half hour at the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

Our visiting friends were treated on
Sunday to a rare musical entertain
ment which we are sure they appreci-
ated. The anthems and hymns that
were sung by the choir were splendidy
rendered, and Prof Evan Stephens was
in his element In leading that magni-
ficant chorus of trained voices which
enchanted the listeners. All who at
tended the Tabernacle services on Sun
day, or remained afterwards 10 enjoy
the program which he had prepared for
their delectation were Well repaid for
their attendance 1t was admitted by
such singing and music as they heard
clergymen who were present that no
from the choir and the organ could be
duplicated IN cultured circles Of the
East. We are proud Of our Tabernacle
choir and we ought to fully appreciate
its excellence and It's splendid services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

That American sentry In Pekin who
shot at a German officer who had rid
den him down, missed his man and shot
German soldier by mistake, showed
the stun OF which American soldiers
are made. They viii do their duty both
In letter and spirit, and II that duty
demands that they die they do 1t cheer
fully. But they do not propose TO be
ridden down, even by German officers.
The shooting OF the German soldier was
certainly unfortunate The act OF the
officer was insolent and outrageous.
Could he have ben identified, undoubt-
eddy his superiors would have dlsci-
plined him severely The incident shows
how easy II is TO get up friction be-
tween the allies IN Pekln; that there
have not been more such incidents is
remarkable This one may develop a
lengthy correspondence, but scarcely
anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
ICRIIIcisiSG A DONATION.
Springfield Republican.

We all have our limitations. DR.. ID. X,
pearsons, the Chicago phllanthropist, IL
quoted as severely critlclsing the great
Request Of Jacob $. Rogers 20 the New
York Metropolitan museum of art II
the doctor is correctly reported, he
speaks Of Mr.. Rogers as IAN ignorant
man" who. not knowing what TO DO
with money after he should no longer
have any use for II, left It 20 museum
Of art, Of which The knew nothing and
cared less" and (which the people do
not need" DR.. Pearsons has done well
with his millions and so. we must con-
tend, has Mr. Rogers providing. OF
course, the viii stands. In the highest
sense a Metropolitan museum Is an
educational institution, open to the
people every day In the year, not only
Of immense popular value in the great
city. but an inspiration TO fine arts in
all parts Of the country. The millions
Of Mr. Rogers WIN do national SCI
vice II expended as he desired to have
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

and therefore hide their faces like COM
mon burglars and holdups,
It vs. equally untrue that lynchings
always are related to some hideous Of
fense. Men, and women too have been
murdered on mere suspicion, and for
theft, aud one man was murdered be-
cause he was appointed postmaster
though his skin was dark II Is not
possible to find a general explanationol
the atrocities committed by mohs, IN
the hideous features Of the crime to
which they are related.
Hunger" for liberty Of action i may
possibly be. But that hunger may
account for every other crime In the
world Of criminals. To the murderer
and the thief. the machinery OF the
law is also good as long as II works to
his satisfaction. But when IL stands
between him and his desire, il is UNI
satisfactory, and he puts II aside Ana
then he becomes an assassin or RON
Der. as the case may be. Even the
violent anarchist may plead hunger
for liberty Of action, when he sinks the
cold steel into the heart Of ruler
among men.
LynchIngs can only be explained on
the superstition that those Who are
guilty OF them are lamentapy
Ignorant OF the evil effects ot
their acts upon society The cure would
be the vindication Of the law, By its
chosen executors, In every case People
need 10 be taught respect for the ma
jesty Of the law. by force II necessary
There seems to be no other way OF tax
Ing away what threatens to become
stotn unon tho nations honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
CANNOT NE EXCUSED.

\ contributor to the International
Monthly discusses the subject Of lynch.
Ing IN a rather apologize strain. lie
ascribcs the atrocities committed to the
hunger for liberty Of action existing in
this country. II is owing To This hun.
ger" he argues, that the American cit.
lzen is law-abidng os long as the Law
works satisfactory To him. but when 1t
does not, he puts It aside In order to
reach what he considers the ends Of
justice IN some other way In order TO
make this reason appear logical. h.
states that lyhchlng oulragcs always
are related TO some brutal crime. and
that The avengers usually are quiet. de-
cent citizens.
10th these statements. however. are
essentially false The decent citizens.
as n rule protest against the outraros.
They deplore them. And even those
who take the lead IN such harbarous
snairs disguise themselves. They are
ashamed of their acts Of brutality. and
prefer to commit them under cover.
They know that they are Law breakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

San Francisco, through the proper
board has formally accepted Mr., Car
nege's gift OF three-Quarters Of a MIL
lion for public library. And this was
done against the protest Of the labor
council and 1t was well done. II would
undoubtedly be better II public librar-
les, museums, art galleries and the IKE
were the glft Of citizens or established
by the public authorities, for that
would foster local pride and patriotism
as nothing else could, but when neither
private citizens nor local authorities es-
tablish them and a public spirited man
from another state generously offers
to give them, they should be accepted in
the same spirit in which they are Of
fered This is what San Francisco has
done.