davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
resh Vegetables.

fresh Leaf. Lettuce. per head ....... &c
Fresh Head Lettuce per head... SC
Holland Seed Cabbage per Ib..... ic
Fresh Caulilower, per head. ......... Sc
Fresh Radishes, per bunch ........... &c
I7 iesn 1Pllach. per peck ........:...~1212c
Fresh Rhubarb. per lb . FL
Rice Starch, Hoffmans, per pack
age -. -. ...:..:..........,... SC
= N@poIdte9 6eacnes. los .-.........: 25c
T45VapoLdIG1 grapes, lbs ............. 20c
Pancake Flour, g packa ges, best. 25c
Coffee, Palmer House Java and
~ Mocha; per 10 ....................... Csc
1Sd, D los OncOIOred japan. 81 M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
THE S0GIaL
WORLD.

The Womans Aid Society of the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church gave
a silver tea yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty on Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
F rgsit Department.

bananas. per dozen. &C. 1Oc and Il,
Fancy Catawba Grapes, per basket. 25c
Fancy Pineapples, Winter Nellis
Pears and Florida Grape Fruit.
EloIIda StraWberrIes, per quart box. 35c
Fancy Thin Skin Lemons per dozen i2c
Fancy .Redlands Navel Oranges, the
age kind, Saturday, per dozen Csc
Ny Inc poX ...................S1 .95
Nv D6Stes, per 10, DC; lbs.......... 25c
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck. 35c
Fancy Greening Apples, per peck. 40c
Fancy Apples, per 5-peck box...a. 50
Pound Block Figs ............. &c
lbs New English WaInuts - DC
Large Cake Vermont Maple Sugar. loo
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ..7 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
My Lady's
when
BreakfaS st hot ss; 'ss
muffin is
is Well Served ss,a'
Powder
risen.
Stalls bread for breakfast is barbarous;
Stalls bread for breakfast is barbarous;
hot, yeast risen rolls are dyspeptic.
2 Q = 4 L
BAKING POWDE r

adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food
and makes delicious hot-bread, hot
biscuit, rolls, mullins or griddle cakes,
whose fragrance and beauty tempt the
laggard morning appetite, and whose
wholesome and nutritive qualities
afford the highest sustenance for both
brain and body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
Dairy and Provisions,

jars, per lb..... Pie 15c. Ice and Is
CHOICE Creamery Butter per lb...... %
Fine Full Cream Cheese, per lb..... 10
me BUCK CneeSe, per lb............. 10
Fancy Swiss Cheese, per lb.... 121S
Sugar-cured Picnic Hams, per ID.
Salt Pork, per b. 3
All kinds of imported and domestic
delicacies.
Club House Cheese, per jar.. 3
Smoked Herring, in oil dmported),
per can 80. ......................... 10
GdHelDltter, per can ......... 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook con
tanning over 800 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts = free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful tt
health. Their astringent and cauterizins
qualities add dangerous element to food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

Do Not Fail to See Miss Rancho
Prepare meals on a Gas Range at the
Cooking Exhibit
ST. PAUL. GAS. LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
Candy 6 pedals.

Our own make gcods-absolutely pure
fresh daily.
Crackerjack. per ID, Saturday.
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate and
Molasses Taffy, per ID, Saturday.
Cocoanut Cream Bar, special safe
Saturday at, per lb......... Il
Gibson's Sweets, the delicious inn
ported delicacy. bottles............ q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

Mrs. H. ]. Horn, of Irvine Park, gave
children's party yesterday a~3rnoon
for her niece, Miss Beatrice Banning, of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

A children's german will be given
Thursday afternoon at the Albion by
Miss Newport.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

I'VE had all got together when the
chopping had begun as we knew that
II the men We were hunting for were
less than a mile away and that. once
met a fight was on hand. While the
chopper welded his axe we planned
end the result OF our plans was that
we would attacS the camp Of the men
We had ridden SO far after at dawn.
take them without bloodshed if we could.
but take them at all hazards. We Ne
solved to take all the best of 1t, however,
and take no desperate chances. We
concluded to sleep for a few hours and
then We would be ready to attack the
horse thieves camp. Just as they
crawled from their blankets. We did
not build . fire and we made supper
upon the grub we had cooked in our
saddle pockets and l can assure you
the meal was a scanty one.
Following our usual custom, two of
US slept while the other two guarded
the saddle horses. To Hank and myself
fell the duty Of guarding them for the
first half of the night. The two other
men made their bed down in a little
clump Of willows where it would be
difficult to see them and We went out
to the glade where the horses were
picketed. When we got there we con-
cluded that it would be safer il young
men kept watch that night and to take
no chances on the older ones who were
both nearly tired out by the ride. Ac-
ccrdingly we resolved to take turn and
turn, one to watch while the other slept,
and to guard the horses ourselves until
daylight. On this plan we acted and
to my lot it fell to take the first nap.
did not think I had time to take a
dozen winks until 1 felt Hanks toe in
my ribs and he gave me the informa ton
that it was midnight and it was my turn
to take the graveyard watch" and
guard the horses until morning.
Hank went to sleep almost as quickly
as I had done and I was left alone
with the saddle horses and the silence.
I lay in the shadow of the pines for
over an hour keeping a keen lookout
and specializing on the dawn. I was
armed with a 1880 Winchester rife and
I had its magazine crowded full of cart
ridges. I had presentiment that some
thing would happen before the day would
break and my nerves were strained, to
their utmost tension in expectation, and
every once in while streaks of goose
flesh" would chase one another up and
down my back bone and sweat with
terror. Combined with the awful strain
and the silence my nerves were fast
going to pieces and I could feel my
courage oozing through my finger tips.
BY this time little, half crescent moon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

I'VE found the horses in a corral in
the grove. similar to the ones we had
passed while following the trail. To
our surprise we found that not one of
the horses belonged on our valley; that
they all evidently belonged to a we'll
known resident Of the Gallatin valley.
We turned the horses out on the range
and rested there that day. The next
day we rode down to a station on the
Short Line. then called Sheridan, and
sent telegram to the owner Of the
horses to come after them, telling in
letter of the circumstances surrounding
the capture of the horsesvo He never re-
piled to either and, as far as know to
the contrary, the horses ranged in the
mountains northwest of Egan City for
many years. until they were appropri-
ated by the residents of that section.
who the men We're who tried to steal
those horses has never been learned and
whether or not that wound proved fatal
can only be guessed. Two days before
we reached Beaver City on our way
home. wounded man was brought to
that station and shipped south. The
men with him said that he had been
wounded While hunting. They both went
south with him but where they went
has never been learned by me. I think
that was the man l shot, lcit, do not
know.
''Of the men who were together that
night. I am the only one now in the
state. Big Hank was killed in a saloon
brawl few years ago at Lost River,
Idaho. Shortly afterwards Abe DeFoe
was frozen to death in the Jackson Hole
mountains. The stockman is now a resi-
dent of little town in Dakota.
1T has been nearly 20 years since I
made that shot at that poor, unknown
fellow that night. but still I cannot get
the sight of him as he fell writhing in
agony. out of my mind, and ever the
question surges through my brain, both
H. my dreams and my waking, Am a
murderer" and the question will never
be settled till the day when Gabriel
blows his trumpet and I stand face
to face with my victim"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Fruit for Summer Thirst.

Nhemlcal analysis would assign practi-
cally no nut It'll value to the Juicy fruits
Tor they consist Of little more than a cell
lulose envelope containing a soution OF
sugar, the amount varying from II per
cent. as with grapes, to about IA per
cent. as with lemons. The amount of wa
ter IN fruit Is considerable. In water
melons it is no less than IS per cent, in
grapes so per cent, in ordanges Sc per
cent, in lemons 80 per cent, in peaches
~ per cent. in apples 81 per cent. in
pears "a per cent, in plums 80 per cent,
IN nectarine, SO per cent, and in straw
berries 80 per cent, not fruit in the
whole category containing less than so
per cent. The ire sistible conclusion, con-
sidering these facts, is that fruit plays
an important role in diet as thirst
quencher. Certainly when fruits are
freely represented in the diet less fluid re-
quires to be consumed and fruits would
appear to be endowed with a subtle ini-
mitable flavor which Is ample inducement
to imbibe fluid in this most wholesome
form.
The question so prominent in peoples
thoughts at this hot season Of the year
as to what to drink might, therefore, on
sound physiological reasoning, be an
swered. eat sound, ripe, juicy fruit 1t is
noticeable that as fruit enters into the
diet the indulgence in alcoholic drinks is
diminished. Thus 1t is most satisfactory
to observe people taking a good juicy
slice of melon as preparatory to meal
instead of sherry and bitters or cock
tall" This Is most commendable prac-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

tice and the proceedings is dietetically
speaking, perfectly rational.
The. fiavorings OF fruits, although Of
little nutritive value, are undoubtedly
stimulants to the appetite and aids to
digestion. Moreover. the juice of fresh
cut fruit is perfectly free from microbes,
Is as sterile as freshly, clean drawn milk,
and the fruit acids tend to inhibit the
power of those di ease pro lucing bac-
terra, which flourish in neural or alka-
line media. The marked anti-scorbutiO
properties of fresh fruit due to the
vegetable acids and their salts in the
juice are of great Importance. For the
most part these Aids are combined with
potash and hence free diet of fruit pre-
serves a healthy alkaline condition Of the
blood, and there is consequently re-
duced tendency to the depositing of acids
in the tissues.
1t is common experience that the
more person drinks to satisfy the de-
mands Of thirst in hot weathed the worse
he feels. The temptation is to gulp
down huge quantities of fluid, with the
result that excessive perspiraton sets in
and very uncomfortable and unrelieved
feeling follows. On the other hand, a
judicious amount of sound, ripe, juicy
fruit, while containing all the water nec-
essary to assuage thirst, would lead to no
such distressing and would exercise other
healthy effects on the bodily functions.
WHY DON'T YOU PUT A WANT AID
in the Inter Mountain. and see how
man answers you get?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

head and shoulders Of man emerge
from the gully. He gazed all around
and seeing no one, he started to crawl
towards my saddle horse. When he got
nearly to the picket pin saw him rise
his hand, and. as he did so l caught the
CLEAN of knife. In less than the
twinkling Of an eye OWNED his object
to cut the picket ropes and set us
afoot. Almost before l knew 1t had my
gun to my shoulder and could see his
shadowy form in front of my rifle sights.
AS his knife descended I pulled the trig-
ger and shot rang out. In the awful
stiffness which pervaded the place and
thousand echoes were started surg
ing through the mountains. The man
doubled up and his knife fell harmlessly
from his grasp. He groaned and
shrieked in agony. but l quickly threw
another cartridge into my gun and had
him covered as he tried to reach the
friendly shelter of the gully again. The
thirst of blood was in my heart and all
of my horror had vanished. He was roll
ing over and over in his agony and al
most gleefully. l watched him. following
bis movements with the rifle barrel. He
attempted to rise to his feet. l had the
gun on him quick enough. but before I
could fire a second time Big Hank
struck the muzle of the gun skyward and
the bullet whized harmlessly toward the
stars.
For Gods sake. boy. what are you
doing" he shouted. wild with excite
ment. that may be a friend you are
shooting. What has he been doing?.
Then I told him how the unknown
had tried to set us afoot how the knife
lad cleaned in the moonlight and how
the fellow had screamed in agony as
the bullet had struck him. This told
almost gleefully. but an instant later
sound the bullet made as it tore it's way
through his flesh and l become COM
pletely unnerVed. Hank was not much
better. the strain was too much for
both of us and we quickly hid in the
friendly shelter of the timber and
watched, with sleepless eyes. our saddle
horses until the stars faded and another
day was at hand.
Not sound of our companions had
we heard since the shots We're fired,
when we heard them scrambling or
running through the brush as If seek
ing place of greater safety. When the
sun rose our spirits came back to us and
we began to investigate. Where the man
had been when I shot we found little
pool of blood and a knife. A bloody trail
led down the gully where he had drag
ged himself. A few hundred yards away
we found where two saddle horses had
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

and he was assured most emphatically,
snd with significant tap on a rifle
barrel, that ii was none of his business.
and that it was dangerous to pry into
other peoples affairs especially in that
part of Idaho. Hank did not push mat
tiers very closely after that, but he no.
tc-d that the horses We're branded with
an "A w b. in monogram and that
MAS the only brand they bore. 1t was a
combination which could easily be made
Wy the ranch at which ne was then stop
ping.
Among the horses which had been
missed by the range riders was a pc
culiarly marked saddle horse that went
by the name of Chrome" Chrome
was Il sturdy brown colt and he had an
odd color mark of dirty yellow on the
left side of his neck. Big Hank told of
seeing just such looking horse ridden
by one of the men who he had question
en-. The range foreman concluded, by
the description given by Big Hank OF
everal other horses in the bunch, that
raid had been made upon the horses
or that range and d lot of Madison vail
lay horses were being driven off.
The writer of checks" as the boss
was sometimes called. was at uhe ranch.
He had a house about half a mile from
the home ranch and the foreman took
Hsnk over to see him, and have
';nedicine talk as to the probability of
tIle hores belonging to our range. Well.
the old man always susplcfOned that
come one was running off his horses
from the range in large numbers, and
b. quickly decided to send some men
after the suspected thieves and see
whose horses they had in their pos
session.
On the ranch at that time was an
other stocan1an who had a big bunch
Of horses showed in" the winter before
-'-ev had nearly all died. He Ia
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

had risen and was hanging low In 1.-THE
sky, giving just about as much light as
a Dillon 16-candle electric light. S
"As watched for the dawn and dread
ed the outcome Of the fight which I'felt
sure would come. my saddle horse. which
was picketed the farthest away from my
POST, near the head Of a little dry grassy
eully, gave q snort OF alarm and, prick
ing up his ears. began looking antently
towards the gully.
II was in the shadow Of the pines and
could watch the little moonlit park in
which our horses We're picketed without
becoming good target for any one
who might approach 1t. My horse kept
snorting, the other horses also becoming
uneasy. While watched cav the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
By Frank Conway.

HIS Is a true incident Of life on
stock ranch in Montana, and Il
tells the trials the old time mer
of the range had to endure II
the performance of their duties
At the close of a horse roundup on one
OF the principal stock raising valleys OF
Montana, in the year 1880, a group of
cowboys was assembled at the home
ranch of one OF the largest firm Of horse
raisers in the state. That day had
marked the close of the spring round
up. The last drive had been made; and
the geldings for breaking purposes and
the mares to be used III the breeding
pens had all been separated from the
common herd and the young stock,
trash and rabble had been rurned back
on the ranges again.
The roundup had been an unsatis-
factory one, many horses, known by
their pecuMarities had failed to come in
on any of the drives, although special
hunts had been made on their accus-
toned ranges for them. The boys on
the ranch were enjoying themselves to
the bets OF their ability after supper,
knowing that it would be the last night
they would be together until the fall
round ups would begin, they We're maxi
ing the best of ut by telling stories that
would make Baron Munchausen
ashamed of himself. In a quiet corner
the range foreman and some of the older
hands of the ranch We're comparing
notes as to the number Of horses that
failed to show up on the drives, and it
was found that over 80 head Of named"
horses, or those known Wy some pecu-
liarity, had failed to come in on any
of the drives.
While this rag chewing" was going
on young chap, looking as tall as
telegraph pole, rode a little roam pony
mare into the ranch gate. She was so
little and he was so tall that he had to
double UP his legs like a jack knife SO
that they nearly touched his chin in or
der to keep them from dragging the
ground. A short distance behind
yearlng colt trotted lazily along and a
few hundred yards further away an old
bay horse, loaded with a pack outfit,
ainlessly followed. The stranger rode
up to the cabin and refined up with
pleasant How D'y.'' to all. He climbed
off his nag and asked for the foreman
of the ranch. When that individual was
pointed out to him he introduced him.
self as big Hank, from Lost River,
Idaho" and asked for the privilege of
staying at the ranch over night, which
was readily granted.
A soon he had his supper stored
away under his belt Big Hank called
the foreman to one side and asked him
If the ranch was the loser of any horses
of late, as. at Henry lake, a few days
before, he had met a suspicious looking
crowd of men who were driving about
Is head of horses. A peculiar part about
1t was the fact that all Of the horses
bore a fresh brand on the left thigh.
He had asked the men who We're driv-
ing the horses if 1t was the custom in
their country to let horse become four
or five years old before he was branded
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Gas His Knife Descended Pulled the Trigger"

been tied and the trail led to that place.
Evidence was to be seen where the man
had been helped on one of these horses
and both tracks then led on down the
gully.
Returning to camp after a great
deal Of difficulty we found our
partners, who had stampeded. We got
some breakfast and Hank and followed
the trail on horseback. Three quarters
of a mile away, and down the same
gully, we found another spring and by
it we found a camp which had been hur-
riedly abandoned. some Of the equipment
being scattered Ground hap hazard.
There was not a trace Of life at the
camp and a plain trail led away towards
the valley and the settlements.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

bored under the delusion that his horses
had all been stolen and that the car
casses found in the mountains in the
early spring We're not those of his
horses, although they all bore his brand.
He was keen to so in pursuit OF the
suspects, as was also a ,ittle drieGa-up,
withered- looking. weasOn-faced little
Frenchman, who was fairly familiar
with the mountains and who saw an
opportunity of making dollars out OF
the job by going along as a guide. Big
Hank was more than willing to go, as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

DR.. Norcross has been in regular suo
cessful practice in Butte for dozen
years. He has the finest equipped offices
in the state for treatment of all diseases
where mechanical and electrical appll-
ances are required. Don't trust yourself
to one who is not known. Twelve years
in Butte tells the history of DR.. Nor-
cross for character and tor successful
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

WHY DON'T YOU PUT A WANT AID
in the Int. Mountain. and see how
man answers you get7
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

. HIS Is a true incident Of life on a
stock ranch in Montana, and it
tells the trials the old time men
of the range had to endure in
The copper era., 1901-11-14
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.
-@~-

into the same pocket, Mir. Greene pro duced another bill of the same denom- ination. h telling of the circum- stance a prominent cattleman Of COch- ise county continued: "The next day we journeyed down to Cananea. Greene was on a deal with Senator Perkins and others for ranch, and one of the conditions of the sale was the payment ot $50, ,OO0 down. We met the gentle men at Cananea the next morning, and Greene waltzed right into the subject by wanting to know if they were ready to close the deal. Mir. Perkins stated they had decided not to accept Mir. Greene's offer, so we withdrew. Later in the day Perkins sent for MT. Greene and told him they had decided to ac- cept his offer, and you can blow me if Greene didn't go down into that same vest pocket and come up with five more of those slO,OOO bills."-Review.