davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

that of tax levy for school purposes.
Under the present law each school dis
trict makes its own special levy.
1t is argued by many that a general
levy should be made for the entire state.
The present plan contemplates the pay
ment by each district of the funds for
the maintenance of it's school,
Some small districts are unable to Sc.
cure enough money to run the schools
for the required time
1t is argued by those who favor the
plan that it would be no particular bur-
den to the larger districts if an eGuita BILE
levy was made for the entire state
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
New Brewery in Helena.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter MountainO
Helena. Dec. 26.-Soon after the first
OF the year Helena will have new brew
cry in operation at the head of Main
street. The structure is complete and
the machinery is arriving. 1t will be
known as the Capitol Brewing company
The plant cost in the nishborhood of
$4,000. This includes, however. the cost
of the machinery that is being installed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Superintendent

Friday and Saturday Superintendent
w. w. WEIGH, his assistant, ]. NJ. Lewis,
Miss Rogers. city superintendent; Miss
Ida Fullerton, county superintendent;
Prof. w. H. Johnson, principal of the
high school,: Miss Katheryn Johnston
and many others from the capital will
attend.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Supreme Court Adiourns.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

\N'pCSAdA " Ahlci
Helena, Dec. 26.-The supreme court
yesterday afternoon took a recess until
after the holidays. The court will re-
convene January 2. Chief Justice Brant-
ly and Associate Justice Pigott will
spend the holidays in Helena. Judge
George F. Milburn will go to Miles City
and Billings for a few days visit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Will Attend Teachers Institute.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Helena, Dec. 26.-Helena will be well
represented at the annual meeting of the
State Teachers association. which will
be held at MissOula Thursday evening,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

Senator McLaurin was seen talking to
a group of marines in Washington the
other day. Perhaps telling them his
troubles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

Young Corbett ADMITTED to New
York reporter that he cannot act In this
he is not a whit behind the other pugs
who are ranting behind the footlishts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
soc Ladies' Underwear 2lc

Swiss ribbed cotton underwear in
silver gray and cream; fleece
lined; heavy weight; fully
shhaped; crochet trimmings; sold
regularly at SOC. Price. ..22c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

Ladies' Flannelettc Gowns 3Qc
Fair quality of outing cIoth gowns.
yoke and collar trimmed wis
fancy braids; sizes IA, IL. Is and
II. Price .39c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

81. 90 Blankets $3.50
The "FoWle.." full 1914
size blanket. with col
ored borders; half
wool; hea " weight.
81 value at. 81. so
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Children's Night Gowns 30c

Outing flannel night gowns. made
from the English fanllelette, in
light colored stripes; trimmed
with fancy braids; al sizes.
IIlcc .......s ss..... oSC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

SI.OO Ladies' Underwear zoe
Pure wool heavy weight shirts, in
fiat weave: cameHS hair color:
binding OF mohair; regular $1.0O
value. Priced TODAY .79c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
So. so Blankets 50. Is

50. so Blankets ) 4.45
The pure-WOol fancy
blankets, in many
multi-colored plaid
designs; handsome
and serViceable. Value
$3.50 a pair.
Price -. :. .. ..$4.45
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

SI.OO Infants kimOnaS Csc
Eiderdown KimOna sa 'Ques. made
from best pure wool materials:
edges finished in contrasting col
ors; all sizes; $1.00 value. At. CSC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

$3.50 Comforts ST.,
Full sized comfo~ts,q ccv,
both sides with best sill
fluffy white cotton q,
hand made and zephy
standard $1.50 value at
$500 Blankets $3.4S
he California pure-Wool
blankets, in plain and
mOttled gray; 1O-4
size; extra weight.
Standard IS grade
at 49,. ...... .$J.7O
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

soc Ladies' Union Suits 22c
Derby ribbed cotton unto suits, cut
in exact same style as the ''Cn-
eita;" fleece lined, cream color
only; narrow lace trimmings: sold
regularly at soc each. Price. .22C
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26


comfort and hard usage. Price, soc
Mems Knitted shirts 85c
The heavy weight knitted over
shirts, in single-breasted 3.e.
with fleece lining; coiOr dark
blue; garment fuI cut ana very
durable. Value 81 rs each.
Mems Sweaters $I.OO
Pure wool, heavy weight sweaters,
in horizontal stripes of contrast
ing colors and plain shades: full
regular made; turtle neck; extra
quality; $1.75 value. Priced to-
day at ..$l.OO
Boys Sweaters 40c
Heavy wool sweaters, in several
styles, some with turtle necks,
others with large storm cellars;
all shades. 81 value at....... Acc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

cts and comforts have naver befO
SAYS Comforts $I.o5
Finest hand made comforts, COW
cred on both sides with fancy
silkaline; edges finished with
full ruffle; best white cotton
filling; 1915 value at. .Si.95
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
S2.oo Ladies' Union Suits SI.Io-

$2.OO Ladies' Union Suits $I.I0
Melba style all-wool union suits. in
heavyweight, derby ribbeu
weaves; colors natural grn., and
white; garments finished with
lace; value 81. Price....... .$1.1
Ladies' Flaneiette Gowns 70c
The daisy flannel night Gowns, in
pink and light blue, trimmed
with fancy braid,. full cut; $1.50
value at 79c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

Infants Wear
4Oc Infants Vests 25c
Cream colored vests, in tight Swiss
ribs; buttoned completely down
front; finished with silk crochet;
regular made; size 10 ). Worth
4Oc. Priced in this sale it. 25c
35c Infants Long Skirts 23c
Cream colored dornet fl lnnel skirts,
of quite good weight. made With
wide muslin piHnng bands; full
cut Value 35c. Price. .23c
2oc Infants Bootees Ioc
Dainty. pretty little bootees, cro-
cheted with several colOrs of
wool, with pretty ties 1T top; reg
ular zoe value. Paced in this
sale at ........ ..............I Toe
35c Infants Slips p
White muslin slips. with marrow
hemstitched rLfHas around neck
and sleeves; well made; Al! sizes.
Value 35c each. Priced II. this
sale at ......... ..3c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

$3.25 Comforts $2.l0
Very thick down like comforts,
covered with HaWcred French
sateen and lined with plain
silkaline; and tied; white pro-
cess cotton filling, $325 value
6I'6$ ne
As SO. so Blankets S4.45
fancy pure white al,-woo,
many ,.. ,
plaid va '''''
lsome lO-4 size; AZ POUNDS
Value in weight; worth $3.50
pair. Priced today
..$4.45 at ........ 49,. ..$4.45
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
SENATOR DULA HEARD.

Senator Dula, of Wilkes, seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Pearson. saying that
his greatness was inherited from his sire,
who was the greatest jurist that ever
lived in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company will APP
ply to the General Assembly of North
Carolina at the present session for au-
thoritv to locate, construct and operate
extensions OF its line of railroad from
Carroll and Grayson counties in Virgins
into the Counties of Allegheny, Ashe and
Watauga in North carolina, with
branches therefrom
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY, ID"
GUTHRIE & GUTHRIE,
Attorneys.
Durham, N. c., January 22nd. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23

Pepsn preparations often fail to relieve
INDIGESTION because they can digest only
albuminous foods. There is one prepare
ton that digests all classes of food, and
that his Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t cures
the worst cases of indigestion and gives
instant relief, for it digests what you eat.
w. H. King Drug Co, Bobbitt, Wynne
Drug Co.. VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE.

When Prof Munyon says his Kidney Cure
is specific for nearly every form of Kidney Dis
he does not overstate the in the least II
has won for itself place among the almost infal-
lible remedies. 1t will not cure Brlght's Disease
in the advanced stages. 1t will not do the impos-
sbe, but 1t will cure every phase of Kidney COM
plant even the incipient stages of BrightS Dis
ease.
Forty-siN other cures. All druggists 25c vial
Guide to Health is free. Medical advice free
write to Broadway and 10Th ST. New York.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Joan Of Arc to he MADE : saint.

ROME. December 1G.--It has been de-
cided to canonfze Joan OF Arc. A great
formal ceremony for this purpose will
shortly be held In 81. Peter's
Evening star., 1901-12-19

no way the sight, the hearing, or even per-
Iect breathing. The gauze is merely intend
ed to prevent the spread of germs and CON-
sequent wound poisoning. Some time ago
many surgeons came to the conclusion that
boards were fruitful sources of infection.
ana many now shave closely or trim their
oeards quite short, and, in addition, take
pains to disinfect them before entering the
operating arena. In regard to the breath.
1t has been claimed that the presence of
many students in an operating room adds
70 the danger Movements along this line
may yet end in curtailing the number of
students and spectators in clinics In the
north the placing of the students behind a
pIate glass partition has been tried. and In
said to have been beneficial
Evening star., 1901-12-19
SURGEONS MASKS.
A New Method Of Protecting Wounds
From Infection.


From the Baltimore American.
Several tests of what is known as the sur
geon's mask article intended to give
freedom from the danger of wound infec-
tion, have recently taken place abroad, and
the results are said to have been most graf
flying. AS far as known these masks have
not as yet been used in this city or even on
this side of the Atlantic, but IL the mask
provides as much additional protection to a
subject as Is claimed, it will undoubtedly
soon play an important part in every opera
ton. In the general move for perfection
in antiseptics, in which such great steps
nave been taken in the last ten or fifteen
years, the danger of causing infection dur
ing an operation has been greatly mimi
mized. To those who have studied the sub
Ject carefully prominent obstacle to this
end has been the danger from the breath
OF the surgeon and his assistant In the
hospitals of Baltimore, as elsewhere the
instruments used are carefully washed in
antiseptic solutions, and the gowns worn by
the surgeon, his assistants and the stu
dents present are all Sterilized, but in spite
of these and other precautions infection
does figure to quite a large extent.
The new mask now being experimental
with in Europe is of fine gauze 1t tightly
covers the mouth and nose and hampers in
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
ARTILLERY POST At FORT HUNT
GETS ELECTRIC PLANT.
The Establishment to Be Lighted by
Incnndescent Lamps-General
Port News.

The United States artillery post at Fort
Hunt, Virginia, on the Potomac river. is
to be equipped with electric lights, and as
soon the details of the work can be COM
pleted it is understood the construction of
the plant and the runninf of the wires will
be begun. All the buildings at the post, 1t
is stated, are TO be lighted by incandescent
lamps. and clusters of these lamps will be
placed at various points about the grounds.
II is expected the plant will be ready for
service in the early part of next spring.
The supply of fresh and salt water fish
al the 11th street wharf market today was
not large, the cold weather having pre-
vented the fishermen on the river from
working their nets. Most OF the supply on
hand came by express from southern
waters. The demand today was fair and
prices We're follows: For Spanish
mackerel. 1ola TO 12c. per pound; white
perch. to 1oc. per pound: jumping null
lets. l to &c. per pound; boiling rock, 20 to
&c. per pound: medium rock, 121a to 14c
per pound, pan rock, 1Oc. per pound; win
ter shad. So to $50 per hundred; salmon
trout. &C. per pound; black bass, to 1oc.
per pound; carp. 4 to sc. per pound; green
pike, . &c Sc per pound; yellow perch, 10 to
3oc. per bunch; catfish, Is to 40c. per
bunch. eels Il 10 DC per bunch and river
mullets 10 TO 3Jc. per bunch
The oyster market at the 11th street
wharf was fairly brisk today the demand
Tor oysters IN the Shell having increased
greatly in the past two days. Prices have
increased the smaller stock selling at 80
10 Goc. per bushel and the larger ones from
&c TO 81 per bushel. The recent arrivals
at the wharf are the Eta Addie, Edna and
Nellie. Avalon and Agnes.
The sloop yacht Lotos, which went ashore
Saturday night last in a heavy blow on
Cedar Point, is still aground. The yacht
draws about eight feet of water and is ly-
ing in about three. but 1t is not thought
much trouble Will be had in getting her into
deeper water. IL is stated the vessel is not
materially damaged by her very rough ex-
perience
coming this way and the steamers are
bringing large quantities OF poultry and
Christmas greens from the lower Potomac
each trip.
The steamers Wakefield and westnore-
large quantities of Christmas packages.
The Passing Craft.
The steamer Dennis simmons, with a load
OF lumber and shingles. has arrived In port
from Williamston, n. c., for the local
dealers
The schooner Cunningham has gone to
Alexandria and will there unload a cargo OF
oysters. After discharging she will take
ON cargo of general stores for a river
pcint.
The barge Jackson has gone to Aouia
creek. Va. with several buggies and car
riases aboard for the residents of that
neighborhood
The A H. ouinby has finished unloading
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Tenement House Laws.
From the Boston Globe.

Mayor Low Of New York city says that
more than one-half the population OF Great
er New York live in tenement houses. He
has therefore appointed commissioner Of
tenements. whose enttSa business it win be
TO see to It that these people Shall be pro-
vided with more light, better ventilation,
and better sanitation. Tenement house laws
are very easily framed and all big cities
have plenty of them. But most 81 them
were never intended to be enforced. and
therefore there Is nobody to enforce them.
But the new tenement house commissioner
is appointed to enforce them He Will not
proceed In an arbitrary manner, however.
ct first but invite landlords TO meet fiini
in friendly conference.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
The Food of the Roman Soldier

The grand old Roman warriors who won many
victories suhsfsted chiefly wheat carried I'm
their knapsacks and parched when needed for use.
The healthfulness Of wheat a food has been
greatly deprecated by modern milling processes
that the hfe-sustaining gluten, in order to
make the -four white. Many seek to remedy this
evil by eating cracked wheat or mufh. In this
form the starch Is less than half cooked. The re-
salt Is Indigestion. anemia. constipation, nervous
prostration. weak muscles. rheumatism and other
maizdies. For complete nutrition the whole grain
must be eaten. Toasted Wheat Flakes. sweetened
with Malt Honey. presents wheat In an entirely
ses form, each entire kernel being pressed into o
thin. delicate fake. thoroughly dextrinised cooked
ssd toasted, making It immediately disestibas.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Old-Tfme Swearing.

The early part of the nineteenth century
was the age of heavy drinking and bad
language. Gentlemen swore at each other
because an oath added emphasis to their as
sertfons. They swore at interiors because
their commands would not otherwise re-
ceive' prompt obedience. The chaplain
cursed the sailors because it made them lis
ten more attentively to his admonitions
Ladies swore, orally and in their letters
Lord Braxfield, famous Scotch Judge, Of
fered to a lady at whom he swore because
She played badly at whist the sufficient
apology that he had mistaken her for his
wife.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Christmas In France,

From the Century.
The Partisan Christmas has its studied
effects, its refnements. it's splendors bor-
rowed from all countries; for II they make
the Christmas marionettes sing minuets
and gavots revived from the days of Louis
XIV, they have also aeclimated st. Nicho-
las, the American Santa Claus. He is on
show In the candy shop windows. with a
long beard and a pointed hood, sprinkled
with frost and laden with bonbons, Mistle-
toe was introduced at the same time that
he was, although we have not attained the
luxury OF wreaths and garlands that ap-
pear at the windows and doors I'm New
York. As for the Christmas tree. brought
from northern regions and transpianted ir,
France, or at least in the fashionable and
onictai world, 1t is the center of popui ar
fetes given to school children at the PaIais
de PIndustrie, and the pretext for all sorts
OF society parties which have nothing in
common with simple family reunions The
little folk, who used to be satisfied with 4
modest present slipped into their shoe. now
expect pine tree lighted with many col
ored candles. bedecked with ribbons. dis
tenhng with golden fruits. and bearing on
every branch q costly toy or some goody
Cosmopolitanism has crept into the Partisan
Christmas as it has into everything else
Evening star., 1901-12-19
her cargo of lumber at the wharf of ]. R.

her cargo of lumber at the wharf of J. R.
Riley & Co.
The steamer Lily and Howard, having un-
loaded her cargo of lumber, has gone to
The Lottie Carter is lying in Nomini
creek loading cargo of cordWood for this
city.
The barge Black Giant is in port with a
cargo of railway ties from Occoquan
The longboat Mayfiower has sailed for a
lower river point and will load wood for
Carter & Clark
The schooner Mary Francis has gone to
Alexandria to unload her cargo of lumber
and shingles at the wharf of H K Field
The schooner Ella Covington, laden with
North Carolina lumber for this port, has
sailed from Norfolk.
The schooner Carpinter with building ma
terial from III. K. Fields establishment at
Alexandria, has sailed for Coles Point in
Lower Machodoc creek
The schooner e. N. Skinner from Norfolk
from tnls port, is expected to arrive here
TINS evening or tomorrow morning
The steamer E. James Tull is in port
from occoauan, with cargo of wood for
carter & Clark and flour for Johnson &
Wimsatt.
General and Personal.
"orkmen are engaged under the super
vision of Chief Engineer VIM. A. Moore in
repuloing the wheels of the River View ex-
cursion steamer Samuel ]. Pentz. The en-
slne OF the Pentz is also being rebuilt.
Inc arrival OF another large barge laden
with hard coal for Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt is due.
the schooner Alice Carlisle is hauled out
on the marine railway at the Alexandria
snip yard to have some necessary repair
work done to her hull-the Carlisle has had
the topmasts removed
The officers of the steamer Columbia re-
port having seen flock of about 800 ducks
off Four-Mile run between this city and
Alexandria yesterday evening.
The water jacket of the engine in the
yacht Greyhound, which froze and cracked
a lew days ago, has been taken to Fors-
berg and Murray's shop for repairs
A report that the harbor along the Po-
tomac Park wan is to be dredged in the
early spring is causing all the yacht own
ers TO take up their moving casks
The snag-pulling boat and the steam
launch Neva of the United States engin-
eers service have been laid up for the win
ter In the upper part of the harbor near
the Long bridge.
Mr.. August Dean. the boat builder at
Alexandria, is erecting at his yard on the
river, just north of Alexandria. a large
work shop and boat building she'd A rail-
way. large enough to haul out small yes-
sells, Will be constructed before the end OF
the winter.
Captain JOS T. Barker has been trans-
ferred from the steamer Estelle Randall to
the Harry Randall, and Captain Thos.
Todd has been placed in command of the
kistelle Randall.
Ill OF typhoid fever at his home in Alex
andria, is reported to be much better and
on the road to recovery
Captain VIM. Davis is in command of tho
pungy James Beach of Alexandria, and is
engaged in the oyster trade.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ADVICE TO CHINA.

strators vary from 10000 to 10000 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Coffee works like a poison to me. 1t acts on
my brain and nerves in a peculiarly disagreeabie
way.
Being forced to give up coffee, did it in a
half-hearted way. drinking cocoa in the morning,
but soon became tired Of that and Ioneed for the
real Java.
ally tried Postum Food Coffee, and since
that time have drunk 1t to the exclusion Of every
other beverage. You can imagine like it.
Last summer was In a place where nothing
bat lava ccdes was served on the breakfsst tsu,s,
and recommended the use Of 1t.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

from dizziness and explosive noises in my head.
"one evening after walking about half mile
became dizzy and could hardly get back home,
where fell, exhausted. on the bed. knew what
the trouble was, and thefesfter insisted upon hav-
ing Postum instead of the old-fsshioned coffee and
got well in short order.
Il have always thought il worth while to warn
the cook. wherever happen to be. to make the
Postum properly, that s. by boiling it long enough
Plesse DO not print my hsihe'-
This person Lives In Pasadena. CAL. and the
name viii be given or application TO the postuu
Co., 1t Battle Greek. Mich. It
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Acceptance OF the Wisconsin.
The Navy Department has announced the
Anal acceptance of the battle ship wiscon-
sin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
bon 9eipebren, Gefdiisen unb maifen-

bon 9etDebren, @efdiiben unb mai1en-
hdft Munition, bic bonn HebeQionse
friese iibrig tparsn, an Tranfrei9 at
berfaufen. Carl 59ars prDteitirts ba=
segen BET benz RriessiefretGr 8eltnap,
preotgte dber tauben Sbren. Da
madte ii6 cine Delegation bentI1~
amerifanif9er 8iirser aus benz Oi@
lIrift Columbia, NIT S9abe an Der
Spibe, auf unb ma6te bem artess=
tefretGr, benz Brdiibenten Grant unb
Dem gongreb ben Stanbpunft tiar,
oab Die belltIG%anerifaniI9s 8spDlz
ferung bic 8erlebuns Der Heutralitdt
nt9t nngeabnbet bineeben la1fen tperbe.
Oas balf. Oie Drnbung nit benz
beutI6=amerifanif6en 8otum mar gez
niigenb, ben 8erfauf 5u perbinbern.
Wenn aaifer Milbelm in Der @eI9inte
na9lieit, pirb ct finbsn, bab Der
Oeutf9@ @Mmerifaner Elm reht lebens=
fdbtges, frdfttaes GeidDpf 1T, bas
letber in Der Reael nur bann feinen
polittIdhen ginflub geltsnb ma1t,
nenn gelegenbeit gum uaiden" sesez
BEN lit.