davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

The last session Of the Ethical Culture
club was devoted to the reading and dis
cussion of Goods and Heroes Of the
North" This book is a collection of
mythical stories of Iceland and Norway,
showing the mythology Of these coun-
tries as very similar to that of Greece
and Rome. The discussion proved very
interesting, and the club decided to re-
view 1t again later in the winter.
Misses Ida and Mae Thomas were elect
ed to membership.
Next Tuesday night the session will
be devoted to physical culture exercises.
Members are requested to come promptly
ON time, 1880 y. III.
One of the delightful musical affairs
of the week was the musicale given
Tuesday evening by Miss Charlotte Best
at her home. West Granite and Montana
streets. Finding she had no. room
enough Miss Best had taken the entire
house and had fitted it up charmingly
so that Tuesday evening was also
house-warming and a most enjoyable
one. The guest of honor was Miss
Kingsley, a we'll known contralto singer
of Anaconda. The program was as FOL-
lows:
Mendelsohn.... -. ...... ......
............. Miss Kingsley. Miss Best
My Dreams-Tosti. .Celesti Newconb
Miss Kingsley.
Evening Star-Rich Wagner-"At
the Bottom of the Deep Blue
Sea-. ........ Mr.. Mayer
Nocturne - Chopin - HARNESSES the
Neyen ......... ........ Miss Emery
"Reveries" ........ ...... Neidlinser
"Sannensheinl" ........ Rob Lshnmann
Miss Best
NeIicner ........ Ellen Wrlsht
Boston Cats . ... Newcomb
/ Miss Kingsley.
Duo-'Tarewell Delight. ..Marsten
\ Miss Best, Miss Kingsley.
| During the evening Mr.. Hathaway and
/ Mr.. James also sang. After the pro-
7 gram music was discussed and the
/ guests fingered some time. Among those
/ present were: DR.. Turner, DR.. Blair,
II John MacGinniss, Mrs. Harvey, the
\ Misses Gipdrupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
\ Galwey, Mr.. Olson. Mr.. Henry, Mrs
/ Nickel, Miss Louise Nickel, Miss Lydia
| lCsenbrugh. Fred Kitto. Mr.. Fossellman
Ed Gay. Miss Emory Mrs. Franz, Mitch
ell, Mr. Williams, Miss Fosse,lman, Miss
| Kingsley, Sam Mayer, Mr.. Bicelsbach
] Drisco1l Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Voroneay, Mrs
+, Gilbrau, Mr.. Railway. Mr.. and Mrs
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. Ludke
! Mr.. Broderick Miss Best Miss Charlotte
Best Mrs. Best, Miss MacGinniss.
/ The old high school mandolin an6
/ a., re- Io1,v
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

J. p. Moore, second lieutenant OF COM
.pany b, Montana National Guard. Is
one of the best known and most popular
Young men of Butte. where he has re-
sided for a long time. Ever ready to
help in any work looking to the advance
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

The Homer club met with Mrs. John
Noyes Monday. For the first half hour
current events We're discussed, and many
interesting items on literature, art and
science were spoken of. "--
Mrs. Ashley gave an account of the
library donated to Ouray Colo, by Mr..
Walsh, owner of the famous Camp Bird
mine. The first paper. THE Medica."
was given by Mrs. McCrackin, who
traced the history of the family from the
fourteenth century to it's decline in the
seventeenth century. mentioning partic-
ularly the "Illustrious Cosirno."
Mrs. Tower gave three minute sketch
of Catherine de Medici, and Mrs. brennan
of Pope Leo X. as
Mrs. w. j. Christy gave a synopsis of
"Divina Comedia," showing that the
truth which Dante sought to enforce is
that 1.-The life to come is but fulfill
ment Of the life that now is" In ton-
nection with this paper Mrs. Tower read
| a description OF one of the circles Of hefl;
| Mrs. Moore read a selection from purga-
tory and Mrs. Speer gave a reading from
| paradise. -
The five-minute sketch of Fra Philippe
Lippi was given by Mrs. Kunkle.
| At the conclusion Of the program de-
licious refreshments We're served. ;.
The club will hold it's next meeting in
the rooms of the Business Mems asso-
citation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Saturday night was one of the most In
teresting of this season. Mrs. Louis
Sanders gave a most learned talk on an
Client Egypt. gradually taking her audi
ence back into the misty past when this
now insignificant country was the great
est nation of the world; great in art, lit
erature and civilization. Mrs. Sanders
spoke on the ancient love OF Egypt with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, who is a
prominent club woman of Butte. has just
returned from an extended visit in the
East, where she not only visited many
points of interest and the exposition,
but many clubs. In st. Louis she had
the pleasure of attending the meetings
of the State Fedora ton, and met many
celebrated club women. In Milwaukee
she visited the clubs, including the club
which owns it own club house and is
making money with it. Mrs. Cunning
ham heard Dean Willetts i'm biblical
sermon and Pref. Rollins en- Dante"
Mrs. Sherman and many other celeb
rites. Her description of club houses,
club women, club methods and all APP
pertaining thereto is most interesting,
not only to club women. r.~
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Reported Discovery Of Oil.

The reported discovery of oil in the
Withlacoochee valley by Albertus Vogt
is supposed to be in township IL, range
Is, and is not more than a mile distant
from the identical spot where hard rock
phosphate Was discovered in 1889 by the
same gentleman.
The parties interested in the discovery
say that they are under contract with
their associates to give away no secrets
and divulge no facts, and refuse to give
out anything for publication at present
Their object is to keep down excitement
so they can secure options on lands sup
posed TO contain the precious deposit.
1t may be stated as true, however, that
tests have been made by reputable chem
lists and the prevalence of oil is shown in
quantities sufficient to justify the parties
in spending their money In making fur
ther investigations, which they are not
slow in doing.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Sentenced to Death.

j. Nj. Mercer was convicted in Tampa
Friday of last week of criminal assault
upon little Jessie Taylor. The jury rem
dered their verdict without a recon-
mendation for mercy which makes the
sentence death by hanging. In his sem
tence Judge Wall said:
"Were you charged with the death oi
a fellow man, upon your petition for
mercy | might set aside the recommen-
dation for the death sentence and grant
you mercy.
but in this case / must say that |
should violate every instinct of manhood
should / fail. l would rather have the
blood of ten thousand men upon my soul
than have TO account TO higher tribunal
for the crime which You will, perhaps,
be called TO account for within few
months. pronounce the sentence of
law upon you, that you shall be hanged
upon date set by the governor until you
are dead, and may God have mercy upon
your soul"
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
For a Gymnasium Building.

A subscription list was circulated this
week for the purpose of raising fund
for the purchase of a lot on which To
erect a gymnasium building The lot in
contemplation is located on Pine street,
between Mr. Scobie's place and the Pres
byterian church. Mr.. IL. VI. Flagler has
made a donation Of $500 toward the
building provided, of course, that the
citizens will take an active interest in the
affair and raise the balance of the money
10 erect a suitable building, which will
undoubtedly be done in short order.
Mr.. Hughes has taken an active part in
this work, and he has several hundred
dollars worth of apparatus suitable for a
gymnasium already on hand.
We learn that the sum Of $50 necessary
10 purchase the lot has already been sub
scribed. We suggest that in order TO in
crease the building fund that subscrip-
tions be invited or solicited, the donors
to be enrolled as active or honorary MEM
bers of the gymnasium, the active men,
bers 10 have their dues paid 10 the ex-
tent of their subscription, In this way
many would likely subscribe who would
not feel like making an out and out
donation.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21

The announcement is made of the mar
riage at the Holland House, New York
city, of Mrs. Efie Kitson, of Philadel-
phia, and 7. A. Snyder, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Kitson is niece of Joseph Jeffer-
son, Of Palm Beach.
The steamer Canaveral arrived here
Saturday for some oyerhanling and clean
ing at Nelson's ways. Capt. Ramsey ex-
pected to lengthen the Canaveral 10 feet,
but having just purchased another boat
for his business will defer the lengthen-
ing for the present.
Mr.. w. H. English, who is largely in
terested in the Mcfarland Fruit Protec-
ton company, after spending few days
in town, left Wednesday for st. Peters
burg where he will spend the simmer.
In reply to an inquiry he said he did not
know when the tent factory would start
up again in full force.
The John B. Stetoon university has
been given $50, 900 to be used for the con-
struction of magnificent building across
the boulevard from the auditorium. This
building is to be three stories high, of
brick and stueco, architecture of modern
beautiful design. The three stories will
be used for the law department, law
school and law library, and the school of
technology.
Mr.. John Y. Detwiler, president of the
Florida Fish commission, was in town
the latter part Of last week on a flying
trip homeward bound. We learn incl
dentally that he is taking active steps to-
ward securing a shad hatchery to be To-
Gated somewhere on the st. Johns river
The efforts of our congressman toward
securing these hatcheries have been un-
availing, but Mr.. Detwiler's "long-head-
edness" and perslstency will probably
accomplish results.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Notice.

! wish the public to know that | have
sold ont my photograph business and all
my negatives TO Major F. NJ. Taylor, who
will carry it on in the future.
In our close association of the past few
months feel confident that can recon-
mend him to my heretofore patrons as a
careful and conscientious workman who
will endeavOr to please and do satisfac-
tory business, as he has had several
years experience in the art and is no
novice. l am also confident that you
will hold him in as high regard as you
have been kind enough 10 express of my
self, if given the opportunity of proving
his worth. Yours truly,
w. NJ. WOODWARD.
Titusville, Fla, June 18th, 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Special School Tax Election.

The election held in Brevard county
Saturday to decide whether or not the
school board will be empowered to levy
a special tax by districts, as provided by
the acts of 80, resulted in a large major
ity for the special three mill tax. Every
precinct In the three newly-constituted
districts voted in favor of the measure
except Sebastian, where the vote was
overwhelmingly against. We under
stand that the voters IN that precinct
labored under a misapprehension of the
real facts, or the result there would prob
ably have been far different.
The total number of votes cast in the
special election was 200; for the tax, l57 /;
against 43, as follows:
District No. For, 80; against, 8.
District No. 2-For, 66; against, 80.
District No. 3-FOr, Al; against, 4.
TRUSTEES.
District No. Nv. n. Chaudoin, 45;
G. F. Duren. As; q. Z. Chester, 45.
District No. 2-W. l.. Hughlett, 20; G..
F. Paddison, 6S; NJ. +. Hall, 73.
District No. 3-W. ii. Wig6eld, 40; II.
l. Klopp, As; ID. +. Austin, Al.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Ocean Steamship Company.

On your return north take the ocean
trip, it will benefit your health and is
the most pleasant way Of travelling. Ii
interested write the undersigned for full
particulars, sailing dates, etc, via this
most popular and fast route. Reserva-
tiOns made in advance for you. Three
ships week from Savannah for New
York, leaving Savannah Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Little over two
days ocean trip. Persons at any point
on Indian river can have reservations
made and can be supplied with tickets
by applying to +. b. WAGER, agent,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
IRE YOU GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER?
II So, We Wish to Call Your Attention to
Seabreeze. Florida, as the Most De-
sirabIe Spot to he Found Any
where for Spending the
Hot Months.

1t is fact that the temperature here
during the summer is more pleasant than
at most northern resorts, due TO the fact
that We are on narrow peninsula with
the tide water Halifax river on one side
and the Atlantic ocean on the other, so
that no breath of air can reach us that
does not cross salt water. 1t is our soft
ocean breezes, cool and refreshing, that
have given the place its name-Sea-
breeze. The nights are never too hot for
sweet sleep, yet are without any feeling
of chilliness, and one can sit out of doors
or on porches without danger of Chill.
Last summer there were not accommo-
datiOns for all who came, either in hotels
or cottages, and hundreds of applicants
were perfOrce turned away. This year
there are accommodations for all who
may come. To meet the increasing de-
mands new hotel, "Tbe Breakers" by
the-sea, TO be opened on July lst, and
continue throughout the year, has been
built just north of the ocean pier, with
capacity for 100 guests. The long line of
cottages on the beach, in line with "The
Breakers" have all been renovated, re-
painted and refurnished new throughout,
the grounds in front leveled and beauti-
fed. a large number of new bath houses
have also been added to those already
open to the public, and many other i'm
provements made. "The Breakers bath
houses have cement floors and are the
finest on the entire coast. New bathing
suits to rent by day or season. Surf
boats connected with our hotel are ready
for use in deep sea fishing or service in
case of possible accident to bathers, to-
gether with life lines stretching 400 feet
in the ocean.
To those who have spent a summer at
Seabreeze nothing of i:s beauties and ad-
vantages need be said. To those who
have never been here We wish to say
that without any exaggeration We have
here the finest ocean beach in the world
for driving, bicycling or bathing. We
have more miles of shell roads than any
town in Florida outside of Jacksonville.
We have a beautiful river, an ocean pier,
fine fishing, a large pavilion for dancing
and other amusements, free reading
room, good hotels and pretty cottages at
reasonable rates, and We invite you TO
come and enjoy the summer here. All
conveniences for fishing under direct su-
pervision of the manager. Every modern
convenience. baths, etc. Sea food a
speciality. Terms reasonable.
Address: ''The Breakers by-the-sea,
q. A. PACETTI, manager. For cottages
address: II. l.. KOCHERsPERGER, Sea-
breeze, Fla.
Railroad station Daytona, then take
bus across the river to Seabreeze.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Clearance Sale at Kline's
ON MONDAY NEXT.

ON MONDA1 NEAT.
Just received, a new lot of White
Lawns. A special bargain at 10c, worth
l5c; worth 25c for lac; one not quite
as fine for 10c, this would be bargain
at l5c. Extra fine quality India Linen,
soft and fine, the kind that usually sells
for 40c, at 24c.
Linen Window Shades, double faced,
29c, original price was 75c.
Screen Cloth (Palmer's), one of the
best makes in the country, $1.99 per
roll of 20 yards.
Lace Curtains, of an extra fine quality,
worth $3.50, at 81 SO per pair.
Fine Bath Towels, very large, 25c per
pair.
One lot of Ladies' Lace Lisle Black
Hose, something new, would be bar
gain at Sl.00, at Acc.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Serenaded Bride and Groom.

Indian River band rendered serenade
to Mr.. John c. Jones and bride Tuesday
night at the residence of Judge and Mrs.
Minor S. Jones, Sunbeam, eleven of the
band driving out about s o'clock to the
judges home. There they rendered a
few of their choicest selections and were
INVITED to partake of several kinds of
cake, also several brands of fine wine and
cigars. The affair was a most thoroughly
enjoyable one to all present. The mem
bers of the band returned home about 10
O'Clock.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Fire In Jacksonville.

Jacksonville had a $4,000 fire in the
early hours of Monday. The third floor
of the Modelo building, corner of Bay
and Clay streets, was practically de-
stroyed, which was occupied by the Jack
sonville Knitting mills. On the second
story was the cigar factory of Fernandez
Brothers, which sustained loss of s., 900.
The knitting mills loss is about $4,000,
loss on building $4,000; damage to other
occupants of building on first floor $, 900.
The fire apparently started in the stock
room of the knitting mills, where were
stored large quantities of cotton goods,
the capacity of the factory being many
hundred dozen suits of underwear per
day, and about 100 hands were en-
ployed.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
TheO. Bergmann's Death.

The body of Theo. Bergmann was
found in the pnblic road at Indianola
Wednesday of last week. Friends of the
deceased decided to have an autopsy
held. DIR. Scofield, of Cocoa, made the
examination and pronounced death from
heart disease. His brother, Mr.. F. Berg
mann, of Mississippi, arrived Friday last,
and the burial took place IN Indianola
cemetery Saturday.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
BITS OF FACT and GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

Portrayed In Brief.
An opportunity lost, if you fail to
call at Walkers.
Miss Grace Reed left the first part Of
the week for Sanford on visit to Mrs.
@. F. Williams.
Rev. j. A. Hughes and family expect
TO leave for the north in few DAYS 10
spend about six weeks or two months Of
the heated term.
Silk Waist Patterns. Now is the
time to buy them, 75c. per yard silk,
now selling for SEC. per yard. J. R.
Walker & Co.
DIR. q. w. Holmes, of Sharpes, is at
tending the national meeting of eclectic
physicians which is in session this week
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Marvin Pope, of West Palm Beach,
was passenger on the northbound train
Tuesday for stay in the mountains of
Western North Carolina.
Services will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday, June 23rd, as
follows: Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m;
preaching, IL a. M; Y. p. S. @. E, 8 p.
M; preaching, 7:30 p. IN.
Mr.. j. G. Frink, of Jensen, spent from
Sunday until Tuesday in town. Ms.
Frink and child remained in town until
Thursday when she left for Jasper, Fla.
on visit to relatives.
Mrs. I. X. Crook, of Clifton, has de-
cided 10 spend portion of the heated
term at the north and was among the
northbOund passengers leaving here We'd
nesday for New York city. She will
spend six months with relatives in Plain
vile, n. j.
County Commissioner Lainhart and
Gus Anthony, of West Palm Beach, and
+. A. Waddell, of Miami, were on the
northbound train Wednesday, the latter
enroute to New York; Mr.. Lainhart went
to Jacksonville, Mr.. Anthony to Georgia
and New York.
A white man by the name of Mclean
was arrested at Melbourne and brought
10 this place Sunday upon the vile charge
of assault and sodomy upon the l2.year-
old child of Tom Hilliard. The prisoner
has not had preliminary trial as yet
and refuses TO talk abont the charge.
Mr.. j. p. Graham, q student in Stetson
university, who is spending his summer
vacation in Titusville, will hold divine
service i'll the Baptist church on Sunday
next, both morning and evening. These
services every other Sunday will be con-
tinued here during the time Mr.. Graham
is away from DeLand.
IL will hardly be necessary 10 call at
tentiOn 10 the large and attractive cross
page al. of j. X. Walker 4 Co. this week
for he that runs can read it., but il is Gus
tOmary TO note such enterprise on the
part of merchants. He has something
to say, and if you will give him a call he
will prove il To your satisfaction.
Mrs. Theda Hall, of DeLand, spent
last week here visiting her friend, Mrs
Geiger. While here she effected the sale
of her cottage in South Titusyille TO Mr..
Adhemar Brady, of City Point, whom,
We expect, will shortly remove to this
place and make this his home. Mrs.
Hall returned to Del-and Saturday.
The Plant System Hospital No. /, To-
Gated at Sanford, has been closed by the
relief and hospital department. The
reason for this, as given, is a question Of
economy. The hospital at Montgomery,
Ala, has also been closed, leaving emily
two open, the general hospital at Way
D
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Clearance Sale.

Beginning Saturday, June 22nd, John
r. Walker & Co. will run Clearance
Sale, preparatory TO taking stock. All
lines will be knitted and special values
given IN drygoods, notions, ribbons,
laces, etc. Give them a call; it will be
to your advantage. Sale will continue
TO July 10Th.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
MINIS.

Mrs. Anna Carhle, of Sebastian, has
been visiting friends here recently.
Mrs. John Coward has gone to Cocoa
for an extended visit with her sons fam
lily there.
Mrs. Capt. Piatt arrived home Tuesday
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing some time.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
FOR SALE.

Four Grist Champion Pit gamecocks,
10 Grist Champion hens, and 80 young
Grist Champion chicks, March and April
hatch; pair gaffs, Helwig's make, %
inches long. Will sell cheap; am going
out of the business. Write for prices.
NJ. q. ELLIS,
Melbourne, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
SHIPPERS ATTENTION,

After July 1st the railroad company
will not deliver any freight, except crate
material and fertilizer, to platforms. If
you have any building to do, place your
orders now and get your material deliv-
cred at your platform.
q. F. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. J. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21

The latest designs in Tiffany visiting
and calling cards; wedding cabinets;
commercial and octave note for ladies, at
The STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
GASOLINE ENGINES.

illustrated folder free. Address w. P
UNDERWOOD, Agt., ROseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
FOR SALE.

Two of the best launches on the east
coast. The 39-foOt double cabin launch
Whistlewing; has latest improved 10 h.
p. Murray x Tregurtha engine; furniture
and all complete
Also the fine 3S-foot cabin launch Vol
unteer; has fine rev 10 h. p. Globe en-
CINE.
Also one h. p. Olds' tor Cnew).
These boats and IA 81 SIN be seen 5
The Florida star., 1901-06-21
Boat and Yacht Sails.

Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Fish
boat sails a speciality -"-0Ufth EShand-
made. Send for of nOrthea-
The Florida star., 1901-06-21

{ OF nOrLntd-
----- Ali, except nor
northwest /
n tiOn ii and all
IlOhTor+".v~s -
NOrthwe,
: South ! OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-19

the past week owing to the wreck on
the c., M. & st. p. which made a
scarcity of empty cars.
Mike Raglan of the Golden Eagle
clothing store at Abba was a caller
Sunday.
Thos. Harrison and wife of Hooking
were visitors at the Chamberlain res
idence Sunday.
Many of our citizens were at Abba
on Monday evening of last week and
saw the colored minstrel troupe Of
oyer and West in their characteristic
performances, and were much pleased
with them.
Hy. Bilterman, formerly of this
place, drove over from Avery and Wis
tied at the Bigney residence Sunday.
A degradation was committed at the
mine the latter part of the week by
some unknown miscreant, who should
be severely punished. A chest o.
mining tools were left at the top o.
the mine and some unknown party
took it from within hearing distance
of the top men, at dusk, broke it cper
and stole the contents. Such dep
relation certainly should not go un
punished.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-19
Sigourney.

Sigourney, Nov. 16-Warren Will
son and Frank Yerger returned yes
terday from their hunting expedition
up north into Minnesota. They drove
through and report very fine time.
A marriage license was issued to
Fred Lucas, aged 20, and Mary Trag-
er, aged H..
Walter Robinson and Dave Clyde Of
South English We're in Sigourney
Thursday.
Mrs. j. D. Richards of South Eng
lish is visiting at the w. H. Gemmill
home.
Louis Branson Of Thornburg is Wis
iting relatives here.
Axel Transon, who has been work
ing on the c. M. & St p. railroad
near Richland for about two months