davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
STRIKE /!
Nundsodo o. Thoueando Are In.
voIvod.

Tssssis y ~ lopsssast psss d the osgsaisa.
ties Affects An ths Rsss-A Perfectly
hssoesseos System easily
ThssWs 0se 81 0sas.
orsanised labor bas reached such . stage
that anything affecting . particular branch Of
u draVo al the rest Into the oi6aculty.
10 exactly the same way With the different
organs Of the human body. Work too hard. eat
too mveA drink too much. exercise but little.
b little irregular In any way and the liver
cults work.
Thea the bowels become csnstipstsd and the
0to0ach soeo On strike. The heart 10 effected,
the brain folloW0 suit and every part In The
BODY % esaege1 inte the trouble.
The ealy way out Of Il 10 to 60 at the soures
Of I'll tAis-tAs liver Square yourself With he
liver 40 aii VIII get bach 10 regular natural
WeSk.
cssesrses csslY csthsrs,e make th,nss right
With the usss. 71sy perfume the breath. pre-.
vent fee6 fron oouriao % The stomach. give
tone 70 the bowels. stsss0thsa the tntseaaai
muscles. whils elsy are eisanins cad elirsiao
Up The liver - rsesvsl activity.
No matter 1oV long esoo Aoo 6een lueu4a-
bic. CAoeareto oso evoSantsel - pnt tAiage
right - tAsy shsuj1 - asA ~ ~ WAeIs
nachtnssy s-eolns. Aa6 yoe cas- ~ den et
any aFsG store q ~ mali tes pries-lee. -
OF -. AAAHsss osssitns Rsnsby O.. Chicago
o. New yes6
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
The DAYS OF. MIRACLES
ARE NOT PAST.

Buaale. N. r.. June i4-(spseial).-l write
% tell you how much Cascarets Candy Cathaf-
nay :.at a., o. al Of Is: psop.
New York 70 me and use my name - strongly
Is you wish. for know that they have saved
my life. had an Injury to my spine and the
sPina! cord was hurt. and Of course Vas par
alyssd from the hips down. TIE doctors could
aos now my bowels. sayins that they would
own coue'n-an army surgeon. said . syringe
could not b used on account Of the large bone
that could not live si1 months. Il that long.
we'll. thanks 70 God and YOUR candy cathartic.
Csscerets. ] sit here four years later In my
wheel chair and write this 10 you. ! can Waih
Tor minutes On crutchss. and cay that your
CA.cafets have saved my life and. with old
used oee loc box . week sor two and oss.haH
year.. But my case 10 one In 100 900 10 recover
q al: and hA1 the best Of doctors, too, ali
saying the same thins-no hope. But ~ fooled
them ~ this time.-0sorgs W. HsrnimAn, q
boyd-st.. Bdaalo. N. Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

from all view Of what lay along the line:
We could but warn others to take care
OF themselves.
Out across the mile-long spiderv
bridge spanning the broad. sandy Platte.
We roared. At Grand Island, where the
Burlington crosses the wilderness of
Union Pacific tracks. there was a clattel-
ing Of steel like a thousand boiler fac
tories in full blast. as we dashed over
the switches at full speed. Flagmen had
been ordered out to keep the track clear,
had they failed we should have known 1t
but for the one brief second between see
ing the danger and the crash.
The King Of the Road.
The night was pitch dark and little
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

the loosening of a pin or bolt, the giving
way of the rail. or of bridge. and all is
over ending either in failure or fright
fill wreck. For the rider. 1t means that
countless billions of people have lived
and died without seeing such speed, that
we may talk of so lightly. Since the
world began no man had ever ridden at
that rate of speed. for so great dis
lance. 1t means f20 feet a second, more
than twice the speed Of the fastest race
Morse that never took the track, more
than five times the speed of the fastest
man who ever ran a mile, and double
the speediest bicyclist who ever follow
ed a .machine-made pace on board
track. One may talk glibly of eighty
miles an hour as a small achievement:
.let him but ride behind an engine making
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

could be seen save the ghostly bulk of
the houses and towns as we rushed by.
There would he glimpse of green
switch light. a faint flash from the sta
ton window, and another town was left
behind in our mad rush. Now and again
there would be a great light flaming out
in frcnt of us, round. red eve of fir.
from an engine standing on side track.
waiting for our special which was the
king of the road for the night. ssssssSsS
Tirelessly .endlessly, the slieA a1HeA-
The sweatingsfreman swung his shovel
like part OF the great machine: the
fiery heart of the steel monster >shope
out on the hot murky air almost continu-
ously, through the open furnace door
The coal pile melted away like hcsr frost
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

When the Brain Tissue 10 oves.
hoated You CENT Think.
n TA: r. close sympathy between The bsaia
unless relieved.
Mental worry causes Indigestion. and sum.
mer dyspepsia causes trritability worries. feora
ana enxieties without any apparent cause.
Burn the stomach and YOU burn the brain,
Il the bowels are eonsupated, and The liver
food. the blood 10 full Of bile. the compilation
breath - bad. apd there = 90 offensive tasle
IN the mouth. Then Il v that the whole world
eeeras gloomy. the brain u tortured With hope.
less anxieties. despondency follows. ana Il he
death.
Biiiousnsss. irritasility, dissatisfaction sleep.
lsssnsse. are the drst serious symptome.. u .
man GETS up on summer morning feeling ~
y hs'd like 70 kick . cripple Or XIII the canary
bird. he had better look out for his liver.
The erst e'gn 10 . warning e take Cascarets
cool the bowels. make the liver lively. prevent
sour stomach. purity the blood. brace the brain
anl make eli thinss right - they should b.
Go buy and try Cascersts to-day. It's what
they DO, not what " GAY they DO, that vii
plssss. you. All drusgists. 100. e. 6oc, Or
sample. Address the Startling Remedy company,
Chicago: Montreal. Can. o. New torh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

washinsten. Kan. June l-tSpeeiaD.-l haA
constipation Of the worst nature ter PEARS.
Medicine had no eject On my stomach, and ny
stomach wasln such . condition from pursativse
that ] could net take food. I vas taken "a .
hospital and my bowels we're operated upon
for constipation. did not sst any better after
going through that terrible operation. Nv bow.
els we're dead-no aetien ct ail-and the doc.
tors save ne Up. ] could not eat anything but
stale bread and water. literally starving to
DEATH. Lost over 100 pounds and Vas nothins
bct living sksiston. Aftsr toying everything
else save Cascarsts trial. not thinking they
would help me. But they ala right away.
commenced 70 eat and sleep. and from that on
could gst out Of bed and then. got 20 I could
% out ridlng-somsthins had not done for
over three year, Nov DO all my work. Ny
sriends just marvel: they say they never cav
such . miracle tell them Cascassts Ald Il.
and they al want than. weighed % poundo
when ] commenced taking CascAsets and nov
weigh 17o.-1rs. George w.. Sharp.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

chrystais before q summer sun: the
Tightening tender switched around be-
hind its master like q trailing nag.
But We were making up the time:
keeping count on the number of stations
passed-for We never stopped. and could
not read the names on the station houses
that flew by in an indistinguishable blur
the startling speed Of eighty miles an
hour was announced in the cars. We
were making a record run: one of the
widest rides in the history Of railroad
ing.
Eighty miles an hour is an easy thing
to say: 1t IL a somewhat dihRcult thing
to experience. 1t means perfection of
machinery for one thing: one heated
bearing, one journal that does not fit,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
Joaquin's Chirotraphy.
OAQClN MILLER, the Poet Of
the Sierras.' thinks no man
live writes a more illegib:e

the SIerFdS, THINKS no man
~ live writes more illegibie
hand than he." spoke UP the
reporter. Upon his visit to New Or.
leans few weeks ago he told that
his poor chirography had always been
a source OF much modification to him,
and he had tried in vain for years to
acquire palmer fashion Of writing.
when news Of the excitement inct-
dental to the great gold strikes and dis
coveries in Alaska first got to the outer
world. Mr. Miller was dispatched to the
klondike as the representative Of San
Francisco newspaper. He thought there
was a rich field before him for graphic
descriptive material for stories, and he
was right; but there was also plenty of
hard newspaper work to be done by the
conscientious correspondent When Mr..
Miller finally got into the Klondike he
round score of newspaper correspond
ents, representing the great dailies Of
the country, already there and ready for
news of gold strikes and great fortunes
being made by men daring enough to
brave the ice and snow and hardships.
Competition between these correspond
ents was keen from the very first and
there was any amount Of 'scooping' and
beating done away up there in the
KlOndike
THE only way at that time the corre-
spondents had to get out their news was
to send II from Dawson to Seattle by
steamer. and, If it was important enough.
have it wired from Seattle to it's des.
tination. One day Mr.. Miller ran across
low md foT
the King of the Klondike, and a three
times millionaire. Mcdonald had lust
reached Dawson, after having made the
greatest gold strike in the history of the
diggings. He told his story to Mr.. Mill
Ter, and likewise to several other CORE.
spondents. Then began a scramble to
get the story out to the world. The
steamer was to leave that afternoon for
Seattle. Mr.. Miller had taken no type-
writer into the Klondike when he went
there. and he had to write his McDon-
aid story, which was thrilling recital
of the sufferings and hardships of one
man, with pen and ink.
1T went off all right with the stories
of two or three others, and reached the
manager Of the telegraph Office at Seat
tie. The manager was able to make out
the name Of the San Francisco paper,
but that was all. Not a line or sentence
could he decipher; neither could any OPP
orator in the Office. Printers and proof
readers were summoned, but they could
do no better Not a man in Seattle could
read Mr.. Millers copy. The telegraph
manager could do nothing but forward
the manuscript by mail to San Fran
cisco. There it arrived two days after
the story of McDonald's strike had been
published to the world. The other
stories got out from Seattle by wire,
and Mr.. Miller's paper was badly beat
simply because no man in Seattle could
be found to read his Handwriting"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
OF the Inter Mountain Staff.


The story Of the great run of the
special train which brought the Montana
delegates home from the national demo-
cratic convention at Kansas City in 1900
has been referred to in fugitive way
through the press. But in the greater
excitement of a great political campaign
it passed without the mention it deserv-
ed as a bit of really great railroading.
On the afternoon of July eth. three
days after the nomination for president
had been made. the three cars which
bore the Montana contingent We're
coupled onto the regular Burlington
train that leaves the city by the Kaw
for the northwest. The members had
planned that they should reach their
home ON Sunday. where celebration
awaited them. The convention had sup
ported their VIEWS in the platfoi m. and
they We're in hilarious mood.
Wanted to See Bryan.
AS the heavy train la bored on up into
Nebraska losing time al every mile. the
delegation decided that nothing would
satisfy them but a visit to Mr.. Bryan.
their presidential nominee. Their train
was already an hour and hlif late
and the authorities of the road fatty re-
fused to give even an half hours stop
for the proposed visit If the men want
ed to see Mr.. Bryan let them stop over
one train.
Finally. however. permission was given
Phil Daniels, general agent of The Bur-
lington at Butte. who accompanied the
party to stop over two hours at Lin
coin. and then take the three cars a
special to overtake the regular train
wherever possible. Mr.. Daniels took full
charge of the matter. telegraphel ahead
and arranged for the special engine and
made out time schedule for the full
route. or so much of it as would be nee
essary to cover in order to oVertake the
regular train. The distance from Lin
coin to Billings is upwards of thous-
and miles. and while it was believed it
would not be necessary to run more than
one or at most, two divisions. permission
was secured to make the entire run as
a special in case it be found necessary.
Mr.. Daniels, however. had full conf
dence in the ability of the Burlington
engines to make phenomenal run and
he made every preparation for record
breaking race. Perhaps the passengers
We're not fully prepared for the ride
they got. at any rate, to Mr.. Daniels is
due all the credit for the run from Lin
coin.
From this point, it will be interesting
to take the description given by one of
the members of the party. and careful.
nay. almost a fascinated observer of the
preparations and of the wild ride which
followed.
We made our call on the distinguish
ed Nebraskan whom we had chosen to
oe our Standard bearer. He was at home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

''The engineers and firemen who made
the record run were regularly detailed
for the service, and expected nothing
more than regular pay for the extra run.
They We're surprised and gratified by
each receiving a handsome check from
Charley Clark as tribute to their mag.
nifcent performance"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
uuRpEaous MICROBES.
Bred BY Summer'o Neat IN human
Intos tines.

There are eeventy-ave different kind Of mi.
crobes that GUNNER produces In your mouth
alone.
develop into the cause q serious illness.
Millions Of microbes. bacteria, peOmAinee. die.
ease ksrms Of every hind live and breed and
feed In the stomach and bowels.
For their propagation Il 10 only necessary Tor
lasy and operate irrsgularly. The updtsested
food then remains 10 the stomach and bowels
and toss. sos@ins Z perfect hssSea to. ne cyl.
blood. poison The otain. the heart. the whole
system. skin eruptions. liver spots. green com.
plssion. teve,. bad breath. oelesine. siet head
thousand other serious symptons are eonss.
Quence.
Modern science hes been at work to and .
means o. killing. microbes. and The most sue
eeesful germ destroyer Of all 10 Cascaysts
Candy cethartie. They slaughter eaeteris
wherever they dad them. are Antisspuc. stop
sour stomach. make the liver lively. ths blood
pure; tAe bowels regular. everytAans - u
% buy sss " cssesr.ts today; ~ .ss:
proves thsls nsstt An arcsss.ts. lee. sse q
eoe. OF nailed fes price. Send tor booklet oed
CSiease: Montreal. csa.. o. New Yesh
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
AMERICA SAYS 50.
The Entire country IL on the Move.


VueuO09W0 VsCSO6y-ot8 W5910J00
0eSes See1 Last Year.
From every part Of America comes the news
that mRsrass from constipation have found re-
Net 10 Casearsts Candy cathAttie. the wonder
ful modern selsntiae laxative And istsstinsi
tonic. Casearets are. Atusativsiy end liter.
ally. In svssybody's mouth. ThousAads have
tried Cascarsts with the most pleasant and
s5sstvs results and Voluntarily testify 70 their
sxpstsnces. Here ass few sxtfaets from
some Of The lsttsrs:
I have bssu using Cascarsts. Tor headache
sas from sS.%exas T. o.s:s, &. Isrs. be-.
st.. Chicago.
I have been taking cascarsss for over
month and nnd them Just the thing for consti-
pa.!oa.-Alssrt B. Burt. 70 Aa'a.st. Andovsr.
am using cascarsts and have never found
anything % satisfactory.-Ars. c. W. Dusraat.
81 Emesson-st.. Buffalo. n T..
! have taken cssearets and chssrful,y recon.
WE'LL Frusality. Pa.
CAsearsts are Ans tor biliousnsss and msla-
ria and are 70 pleesent 70 tAks. -Ass. Mary
Cummings. Maud, Oklahoma
ss: = ~, ~ q % "a ,s a:
corner Mad and Railroad. AeaAviils. Pa.
You can safely ed appendicitis . The list
Of dissasss't that Ca.earets viii bsasat Ct eyre
-Eunics J. Smith. Rich Valley. Ohio.
1 ! 09VO VU00 ~0oc8tVS8 V08f0 " Uot0l08
better TO! eoas.lpation.-BsAj PsssAss. Knishts,.
town. Ind.
Csscarsts are Ill right. They have cured ne
Of constipation. and ] nsver expected anything
wcSM;Mcea''ss II. Nys. 'sea boa see. csnein.
an % thankful for your cssearsta: Tnsy
are better thae any medicine ever used.-0Fs.
n. Rev. LAeslle. Iowa.
DO not hesitate 70 say that cssea.sts 70
| the vesy best medicine ever placed before the
| people. Andrew 'Woodru8. 0aysville. NJ Z.
Cascarets are Tie bAee eatAastic ] ever used.
Tom Holt. WsllvoeA. AAaieobs.
have tried your Caseasste eaa ! want 70
| tell ycu they Are just splso1iA.-Johs Wieg-
| minh. boz ~ Alleean, Mich
We could an the whole papss viii express
| sioos uks the abovA fhousands q a0ilas
| pecognluons Of the merits oe CAscAsets hsse
been VOLUNTEERED ane prove hat tAls Aelisht-
n0l lalative-eo pleassnt Of taste. - nile aed
yet e6setive-AAs secured ARMY sstasliahed
place IN The hearts a The psspls.
90 bay ana tSy cascarses yourself to-day.
| An erussisis. loo. 1se. Go. Booklet aaa sam
pie tree. Address sssrlins Rsosey Company.
CAioaos o. Nsv yssk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
4 MOTHERS MERCY.
Lack Of Proper Care In Childhood
laye the Foundation for hablt.
ual oonotipation, Cauo.
Ing Lifelong SUFFERING.

Nothing 20 sweet and touching - . mothef'o
care for her little ones.
What . tender. watchful eye her anxiety
keeps on the young hopeSuls!
In the young nearly al ailments are directly
treceable to stomach and bowel complaints.
Physic and purges are the most common and
most dangerous Of I'll medicines Nearly all
contain opiates or mercusial and other mineral
polsons. which permanently Affect The tender
bones and tissues Of the .hild.
gentle. positive vegetable liver stiuulant. like
cascarets Candy Cathartic. For the haos In
ms the nnothes eats = Csscarst Il makes her
a Z mildly purgauvs and bsnsats the baby.
~ er children eat piece Of . CsscaSet like
,. They taste geo6. make The liver lively.
ant sour stomach. purity the blood and
eeulats the bowels perfectly.
/ Go buy and try Cascarsts to-day It's what
DO. not what We cay they Do. that proves
merit All druegists. loc. Sc or 90. or
;::~ for price. Send for booklet and free
Aedress sterliAg Remedy Co.. Chi.
!: :: real. Can. Or New York.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

and we routed him UP out of bed for our
congratulations. 1t was past midnight,
and all of the street cars, even the spe-
Gals that had been held for u.s. had
long since gone to the barns. We We're
delayed in various ways, and barely fin
ished our business within two hours.
Then the Chase Began.
When we got back to the depot, a light
engine was already backing up to the
train, ready to pull out. But when the
nature of the task was explained to the
engineer, he protested that the engine
was not heavy enough for the task. So
it was run back into the stall. and one
of the engines kept for fast passenger
service was substituted. We were more
than two hours behind: so much indeed
that the train dispatcher and the train
men one and all declared we should not
overhaul the other train between Lincoln
and Billings. S$S miles away.
The engine was a. marvel. 1t was a
black. somber- looking monster. no gold
leaf. no brass work. nothing but fire and
steel and go. 1t was of the Burlington's
highest type of machine. their class six
drivers. built for the marvellous runs like
that of the fast mail in it's eagle flight
from Chicago westward. 1t was driven
by Engineer Rockfellow steady
handed. cool-headed man. a hero of the
throttle, l have always been pleased to
call him. No other kind of man could
stand the kind of run we made and not
lose his nerve
The train dispatcher was kind; he
gave us clear track for the night. save
for one train that we were to meet. and
with which we must take our chances
A n fO4,-
own chances. We were masters of the
road, and our own destinies for the night
Slowly at first, then faster and faster.
we steamed out across the alkali fiat thar
les west of Lincoln. The night was inky
black. though calm and pleasant The
are lights of the city slittered as we
swung out over the low. rolling hills thai
rise to the westward: presently they died
away behind waving groves and nearby
hill crests, and We were we'll on our
way.
The Flight Through the Darkness.
1T did not need much experience in
travelling to know that we were moving
at great speed. Looking out of the win
dows the black bulks of nearby groves,
or barns or houses. rushed by like mad
things. The rail joints sent up rafting
roar that made a continuous sound
Though the night had been quiet as a
grave when We started, an everincreas-
ing gale began to beat around the car
windows; tore with eager fingers at the
fastenings. and flung rafting hail of
clnders and sand against the SASH The
heavy cars rolled and swayed as they
took the curves. The whistle never
ceased it's shrill warning, as we sped
through the network of country roads.
They We're only seconds apart. Per-
chance some belated traveller might be
out on the highway; this black, meteor
like train, shooting like an arrow through
the night, might catch him una wares, but
for the monotonous warning. A dense.
impenetrable wall of night shut us off
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
$4,000 REWARD.
Got What You Ask For and Don't
Let q Dealer Talk You into
Buying Something gloo.

The Sterling Remedy Co.. manufacturcrs OF
Cascarsts Candy Cathertic. have Just succeeded
Who are securing the results Of Cascarsts'
fame By making initiation .and substi-
tutss. justice Wing OF the U. g.. Circuit
has entered cemprsheal!ys. Ascrse Of injunc-
ton against one 0oyey. " ss6on in question.
restraining him from ~ De word Casca-
rsts the words CandE,sC1thart!c. aay box,
tablet. label or advsrtia nt like those used
by Cascarets or any waiSsthiiar thereto. The
Sterling Remedy Comps xaars determined to
defend these. .hsi' r'sA 30 dsao'd BY the
aoo:oo reward Will bsStrsnpe,y paid to sn-
ems furnisaia. " svidst which - CO..
who attempts to r. Mils AsN. ::::a:
when CaseaPets 4 "a Il ,H.:.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

Medical Science Grove Apaoo with
Civilization
" / can highly }

AAodloal Science Grove Apaoo with
Civilization
And among the leading rsmsd,ss-ens that
comb,aes all the results Of scientific study up
TO the present cline aad y put W 10 eonvsn-
lent aae seonomicsl form. easy to take. easy
to earry-is the famous Cascarets. Five yeaFs
ago marked the time Of the sale Of the arst
boz. Last year the sale reached the enormous
fetal Of
Over SIX Mlilloa Boxos.
In this hustlins. every DAY. busy life Of ours
people ssea just this kisA d . medicine to
stimulate sAsir bowels asd hssp them regular.
|cascsrsts aes - he liver Just sseugA to help
sasurs without eausing that awful siek. weak
soiag fssliaS that usually follows the taking Of
ealeosl ed vielsae psrSss. We hops eur
ssAAsss We have Hsves tested The merits q
|CassaPsss 1ill give them eoea trial. We
Me tAsa bsesuss ~ believe II then aud hs-
lsaves vs hasw ihsy srs ,sso1. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

s!..u:As he 70 tns nsVs!..:
ing humanity. and you are at liberty 70 refer
any one to xne. -wseatnE XoS sasssee: ! r.
vssS p sSSie IHS .svss,:, eoapsa1.
6u9srers hon piles! 90 and d ntewiss!
Buy and Try cascirsts to-day! H.. What they
thelr merit. they make the liver lively. the
bowels regular. the blood pure. Al arusliets.
lee, Sc q ooe Or ns.lsc for price: Send u, 70,
Remedy company. Chicago; Montreal. Can;