davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Lofty Mahoney, Jr Was Fined For
Fightig. T

Lofty Mahoney jr., and Pat Holland
were arraigned in the police court this
morning on a charge of disturbing the
peace by fighting in the Casino saloon.
Both entered pleas of guilty and were
sentenced to pay fines of $40 each. Judge
Sullivan gave Mahoney a lecture saying
that While his surroundings We're such as
to lead him into dissolute habits he was
Old enough to go to work and be man,
He said that he did not believe the boy
to be vicious and if he could have some
ambition aroused in him he might be
credit to the country.
The case of ]. J. Henderson charged
with exhibiting deadly weapon was
called in the police court this morning
but the defendant was given twenty-four
hours in which to enter his plea. He is
the man who is alleged to have drawn a
revolver with the intention of shooting
Mr.. Aiken last Saturday night. Mrs.
Aiken was in the court room this morn
ing and stated to the judge that it work.
ed a hardship on her to be absent from
her home as she had seven boarders who
needed her attention. She said that she
saw the defendant draw gun and tn,
manner in which she said it led those
present to believe that there was no love
lost between her andsthe defendant. AS
two offers saw the defendant draw the
gun in his effort to get shot at Aiken
Judge Sullivan said that the woman
need not further attend court unless she
was sent for. r..
Nick Franti and Fred Scuel were ar
raigned in the police court this morning
on a charge of disturbing the peace al
the corner of Galna and Wyoming STREETS
They entered pleas of guilty and were
| fined in the sum of $40 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

At the Grand Opera house tonight
jolly Della Pringle and her merry COM
pany will begin a weeks enga cement.
playing at popular family prices, being
the only show at the Grand that will
play to cheap prices this season. Miss
Pringle's success in Butte has been so
great that Manager Sutton gave the
company a guarantee to remain another
week, and in order to give the ladies
a chance to see Miss Pringle in Pawn
Ticket 210.' Manager Sutton will give
one reserved seat ticket free with every
ticket purchased before p. IN. tonight.
This extra inducement on Uncle Dicks
part should pack the Grand from pit
to dome. The prices will be the same
cheap family prices that Miss Pringle
always plays to-25c and soc; boxes "a
little higher. This company makes
more money by playing to crowded
houses at popular prices than most of
the high priced shows on the road.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

suits in Berlin turns up also at the
tavern and falls in live with his daughter.
So does the man whom the manufactures
wishes his daughter to wed; but he faIls
in love with the lisping daughter OF
poor college professor on a short vaca-
ton. The landlady Of the White Horse
is rather soft on the lawyer. much to
the affiiction of the head waiter, who
locks forward to possession of the tav-
ern and it's landlady. Thus affections
arc spread about in q demoralized way,
and the incidents resulting from unex-
pected collisions and discoveries give the
comedy more humor than one could ex-
pect to find in German character. ~
Tonight, Della Pringle and her conn
pany begin "A weeks engagement at the
Grand. Pawn Ticket 21O'' will be staged.
a play of pronounced merit and chock
full of humor. Della Pringle and her
company, during the weeks engagement
at Sutton's, have given such proofs of
adaptability to every form of drama
other than Shakespearian, that we ex-
pect to see crowded houses at the Grand
every night of the engagement. A change
OF programme occurs nightly.
At Sutton's last night the Butte Ama-
teur Dramatic company presented the
patriotic play entitled Between Two
/. Flags,' founded on the Spanish Ameri-
can war for the liberation of Cuba and
depicting scenes in that bloody conflict;
albeit those produced on the stage were
not of lurid character. Love and grief
had their innings at proper periods in
the play; and as most dramas of this
nature would be lifeless without an
lrishman or colored man, both came
! on the stage to give edge to the melan-
| chOly part of the plot.
Criticism is out of place in discussing
| the merits Of amateur actors. They die
their best, just as all amateurs are prone
| to do when they make their first appear
ance in public. Everything they die
was applauded, and this was right, be-
cause it gave hope and encouragement
from Butte people to amateurs who viii
| in a short time become better actors ant
| actresses, and cause Butte to be know
as the literary and dramatic city of thu
| mountains.
Between Two Flags will run all tn
'"eek at Sutton's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
WILL PLAY BALL.
But It Will Be inside of the Walls OF
the State Prison.

Sheriff H. r. Benner of Cascade county
arrived in the city last night with Will
liam Davis, who is on his way to the Deer
Lodge penitentiary to spend five years
for a burglary committed in Great Falls.
Davis is not all burglar-he is part base
bah player, engaging in the great ma
tional game in the warm season ana
Going odd jobs during the winter. After
his arrest he broke Jail, but the sheriff
captured him again. 1t is said that
Davis expects to attempt to organize Il
base ball team in the prison, his object
being to beat the band there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHOHl

Aliens F. 1t-Easc. a. powder. Il cures
painful smarting. nervous feet ana in.
growing nails. and instantly takes thu
citing out Of corns and bunious. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the asa
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired. .achine
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and she's stores. BY mail for Csc. In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Addres,.
Alien O. Olmsted. Il Roy. N, Z.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
PoUNDMAsTR's REPORT.

City Poundmaster Peter Johnson has
filed his report for the month of Janu-
AIRY. During the month he impounded
% COWS and Is horses. All of the COWS
were redeemed and yielded $21 in fines.
II a of the horses were sold or redeemed
and the revenue from this source was
$i4. making a total of $65 collected. Three
horses were cremated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Statement Of the Topeka Co-Operative
Mining Company of Butte, Montana.
The amount of capital stock is $5,O0O
The amount of subscribed stock is
$1,000.
The amount of capital stock paid in
property and cash is $4.S22.5O.
The amount of existing debts is, none.
WIN. BARTEL Pres
Attest: H. d. CORNISH, Sec. and
Treas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
GUARDIANS OF ORPHANS.

The Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York has paid to it's polcy-holders
to date over $500, 5000 Its present av-
,rage daily payments are nearly $4,000.
1t has paid on maturing policies alone to
date nearly 100000 If you want to
invest in this greatest of companies. see
or write to w. c. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr. As
f. Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
GORMAN's SURETIES.

D. f. Little, one of the sureties on the
bend of John j. German. administrator
of the estate of Robert German. has ap.
pied to the district court to be relieved
Of further responsibility as to the flu
,ure acts Of the administrator in regard
to the estate, and Judge Harvey has cit
81 the administrator to appear before
him at 10 o'clock on the 2Sd with new
sUretieA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
A WRITER'S ASPIRATIONS.

They were looking through the library
"1f you had the divine gift what would
you rather writer" asked the romantic
young woman.
Cheeks" replied the sordid young man
Philadelphia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

NAere will be a meeting Of the stock
holders of the Topeka Cooperative Min
inG Co. at the First National bank.
Butte. Montana. March 1, 1901, to elect
officers and directors.
H. d. CORNISH, Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
ONE CHANGE OF CARS.

Only. between Montana points and Dem
Yer and eastern Colorado by the North
ern Pacific-Burlington route. via Billings
and Alliance. Neb. Good train service
all the way. Cali on the Northern Pa
cidc agent for further information,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At regular meeting of Butte Work.
ing'nens' union of w. l.. u, held on Fri
day evening. Dec. u, 1900, it was voted
that on and after May !. 1901, q days
work performed by members under its
jurisdiction shall consist Of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. 5, w. L. Y.
j. w. DALE, Pres.
F. W. JONES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
INSOMNIA.

Is caused by. q arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's' Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery combined
with other. efficaciOus medical ingredi-
ents resulting in nerve medicine of
rare virtue, and wonderful in it's prompt
and soothing curative effects. 1t will
Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
Head Feels Like Bursting.

Maybe you were out late last nlSnt |.
II you had taken a krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
in an half hour. Price, 25c. Sold by
NeWbrO Drug Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
Krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head. chest, throat or
any portion of the body. breaks up cold
In "a hours without interruption to work.
Will prevent colds if taken when first
symptoms appear. Price, 25c. Fof sale
by Newbro Drug Co.
uaoI Eaa1e p,,cf;,,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
PALM TREE MAKING TROUBLE.
Plant in Government Botanical Gar
 dens Growing Very Fast.

Washington Times:
 Each year the great palm in the northwest corner of the Botanical Garden hothouse raises the roof. A few days ago it did this for the 18th time, if all calculations based upon the memory of oldest employees In the gardens are correct. It poked it's head through the glass above it, and now the light green tufts of its top most leaves can be seen waving sev- eral feet above the ridge of the roof. Each year the top of the tree is sawed off, and each spring when the sap begins to run 1t shoots up again, and, surprising everyone, reaches the glass roof in short space of time. Then 1t begins to press against the glass so gradually that instead of breaking its boushS it sometimes curves the paneS around an arc several inches deep. Then when the limit of the elasticity of the glass has been reached the tree bursts through and rapidly throws out its green leaves into the open air. 1t is continually chafing against it's confinement and asking for ILore room. but the superintendent of the gs' tens, William R. Smith. can do nothing for it. as Congress will not appropriate money to give the roof the raising that is needed. An addi- tion of 20 feet in the height of the building, says the superintendent, will be enough to give the tree grow ing room for some years. -...
 1t is wild date palm. and is accord ing 10 best information, the largest palm of any kind under cultivation In a greenhouse. It is thought to be about .b N'.. $ old. and has been over 45 years ill the greenhouse where it nov stands. In diameter it's trunk is near ly 16 inches. and even under the limit ed and restricted conditions in which it IS growing the tree spreads its leaves nearly 20 feet. Some years ago it had e'1Mh S much that it was found ne ..-,Iy to dispose of some of its height in some way. A hole Il feet deep was Gug beside it. and the palm was slip ped into the hole. In it's new location if took new start. and in a few years | was knocking again with it's top leaves at the roof. A new roof could be pu
 on. 1t is stated. for quite small sum
 and this improvement would enable
 the Botanical Gardens to have d pain
 tree of surpassing beauty. size anC l Spread of foliage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
CHURCH MUSIC.
Denunciation of the Popular Airs In. troduced in Moody and Sankey
 Meetings.
Cleveland Leader:

Cleveland Leader:
 The Indiana Music Teachers Asso- citation adopted a resolution at it's re- cent convention demanding the eleva- tion of the standard of music in Pro- teStant churches. after a discussion in which one teacher declared that 'all must now bow in humility before the music of the Church of Rome," and ex- pressed the hope that 'all the rot of the Moody and Sankey style of music could be utterly destroyed"
 There Is no doubt that much of the solemnity and impressiveness of the service of the Catholic Church is due to the quality of the music that is sung. Where a Catholic Church makes any pretensions to a trained choir all the music sung is classical In character, and the work of the very best compos- CTS. Much of it. moreover, is music which could not be sung as effectively with English as with Latin words. Some of the Protestant anthems ap- proach the Catholic masses in grandeur of composition, but the hymns, though often infinitely sweet and touching in their simplicity. do not equal the music that forms a part of the Catholic Church service.
 Yet the. condemnation of the Moody and Sankey music as rot" is not justi- flied. Many of the songs that were used by. those great evangelists. and which have since been sung Tn thousands oi Protestant churches. have helped to bring countless sinners to the mourn CTS bench" and they will continue tC serve the purpose for which they were written. It was John Wesley who said that it was proper to steal the devils tunes with which to worship the Lord and popular airs have had a large place in the Protestant service ever Sin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

is eating away the Yorkshire coast. Along the whole line the country oi broad acres is disappearing at the rate of five feet every years. but between Bridlington and the Humber the coast has been worn back no less than ninety yards since the survey made 1orty- three years ago. The work of destruc- ton continues unabated. Yorkshire is losing thirty acres of land annually.
 Ravenspur was formerly d rival to the fourishing part of Hull. EVery school boy knows that RaVenspur was the port where Henry ". landed to effect the disposal of Richard H.: but that same school boy would search the map in vain for Ravenspur now.
 Other places that have shared the same fate are Auburn, Hartburn, Hyde, Owthorne and Kilnsea; but the two last named have been rebuilt further inland
 But Yorkshire is not the only county injured by the sea. The Isle of Shep- pey is being wiped out The church at Minister, now on the coast, was at one time in the middle of the island. With in the recollection of the inhabitants the sea has eaten it's way inland for distance of 300 yards.
 A similar stoSy comes from Norfolk. One Cromer has gone unuer tne Ser- man ocean: the inhabitants have re- treated inland to their present situa- tion: whence the sea again threatens to disIodge them. On the same coast Shipden, Wimpwell and Ecclee nave vanished entirely.
 Reculver Is another amazing example of the irrepressible onward march Of the ocean. The church was not so very long ago a mile from the sea. It now stands on the edge of a cliff. from whose face human remains and coffins may occasionally be seen projecting. This. of course. was formerly the churchyard.
 Dunwich was once a prosperous town with no fewer than twelve churches. Only one now remains. the other eleven are at the bottom of the sea.
 Mathers. village on the east coast of Scotland. has been obliterated. Nor has Ireland escaped the universal de- cay. Not many years ago travellers could see a tall gaunt windmill pump standing up out of the sea distance of fifty feet from the coast of County Down. The pump was formerly situ- ated as far inland. and was used for drawing water out of quarry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Not Miracle,
 But Science
Underlies The Great Things Accomplished in Medical
 SpeCialism.

Were the dead of past centuries to re- appear in life. they would be appalled, at the wonderful things done in the present through the agency Df modern scientific discovery; they would probably class them as miracles beyond their comprehension.
 The last was the master century. par ticularly the latter part. Those living in It's last quarter who kept pace with it's rapid scientific progress find themselves at the beginning of the twentieth cen tury possessed of wonderful capabilities in their respective professions.
 The developments in the science and art of medicine are fully abreast of those In any scientific profession.
 The constant demonstration of his rare ability to cure diseases in his chosen Ipecialty. those of the Nervous and Pei fic Organs, emphasizes the fact that Dr. Hathaway has applied every scientific discovery to his practice that has been lhown to be of value in the treatment of he particular diseases in his speciality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
uNrIDY WOMEN.
1t is Said That They May Be Known
 by Their Collars.

Baltimore Record:
 Look at the ribbon around woman throat if you wish to discover whether or not she is neat. This is the rule oo- served by a masculine member of so- ciety and--tell 1t not to Gath-he says he is reluctantly forced to admit that he knows many untidy women. Next in order he notices the finger nails, the teeth and the way the hair is kept For badly groomed, straggly locks. he says he can seen no earthly excuse.
 Beauty in a soiled collar or witn wisps of hair about her ears doesn't appeal fin any way to this man, put whether he is a criterion for others or his sex who can say.
 This much is certain, however, the masculine being who is unobservant or the details of women's dress IS no more The average man may call hem a tuck and talk about basques and bias sleeves, but if the hems are ripped, or the sleeves don't fit well, or the tucks are not straight, he notices 1t ana makes a mental note thereof. So while we don't dress for MT. Man it is just as we'll to be tidy for him if we desire his approbation at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
st. Louis, 8; New York, 3.

St Louis, July 13.-D. Mills, the Schnectady wonder, made his debut in fast company on the slab for New York, He was hammered hard. but not until the rank support had unnerved him. The fea- ture was the home run drives of Davis. Wallace and Murphy, each with clean smash where the ball could not be reached. Attendance, 12,Oo0. Score:
 R. IT. F.. St. Louis ..........2O11O4OO 10 Q New York .......O 1000 0O0-2 Batteries-Mu Murphy and Ryan; Warner, Mills and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 8.

Cincinnati, July 13.-Errors gave Brook lyn most of their runs. McJames was hit freely. In the fifth inning, after three men had scored and two were on the bases and none out, Carsev was put in
 He hit the first man up, filling the bases and retired the next three batsmen with out allowing a run to score. Ora wford S home run tied the score in the eighth and Dahlen's home run won it in the ninth Attendance. 3,OO0. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .....3 1 OO30 O-s Brooklyn . ......4003 10 o l. 2 IS
 Batteries-Guese and Bergen; Carsey, McJames and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
A Sandwich Girl.

A young woman in a Western city IS adding very appreciably to ,n other wise moderate income by making ssnd- wiches. As usual with these rorde- script businesses. the occupation came by chance. It fell to her lot once or twice to furnish sandwiches as her con- tribution to one or two fairs and festi- yals. and their excellence aroused comment Then friends coaxed her in- to sandwich service now and then. rn- til at last she took advantage Of her evident speciality and became profes- pional at it. Many of her comblna- lions are original. one of the moment being chopped pineapple. mixed with a aelicate cream cheese. the variety that Is made from whipped cream. She does III the work herself. evn to he design ng of attractive little cards decorated with a seasonable flower. upon which he prints in dainty script her assort- nent with prices. The success of CT york undoubtedly lies in the limitation
 lhich she puts upon .t-she will take
 io more orders than she can fill her. elf and each sandwich which leaves Ter hands is as perfect as If it were
 he only one She finds dem and for ger products throughout the year, pc lie sandwiches being one Of her most frequent orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
WASHING ENGLAND AWAY.
Tight Little Island Growing Smaller
 With Each Passing Year.
London Mail:

LOnUOn MalT:
 Stands England where she did O. questions the poet. GeOgrap phcalIy. d considerable part of England does not stand where it did few years ago. or even one year ago. In fact, England is disappearing--is being washed away bv the sea The tight little island" is being propped up with timber and stone to save it from tumbling into the waves.
 This erosion is asuming such Seri- uus proportions that. in the opinion of various authorities. the time has ar rived for Parliament to take steps 10 arrest fl.
 From spurn Head to Whltby the sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

of of the ills that with old age WIT t body with speed and Because o the weak I ana & uh sustaining properties and muscles tissues and ne @ @ polluted
 bodily ailments Cold feet chilly up and down tse @ rheumatic skin chronic running ulcers the lower limbs and other Pa % peculiar to old people healthy blood and imperfect circulation health must come % blood quick healthy action to the circulation valuable and eaeious of all medicine for old people res d @ mild pleasant its action cures blood o those inherited contracted in early lie system blood begins to circulate through the 11ay tn begin to heal pains in muscles and @ grad
 of who make study o ooa shall receive such information and adyce as
 medical nert the result of
 medical advice free BOOK O 0 ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
BAKER BATTED HARD
sELMA's TEAM STILL ON THE
 TOBoGGAN.
The Number of Hits Aided by Gases on Balls Tell the Story. Games to Be Trans
 ferred.
Southern League Standing

Selma, July 19-(special)-som somewhere in this broad and beautiful land of ours the baseball fans are happy, but that somewhere is not in Selma. His tory is not repeating itself these hot days; last year about this time Selma was all the mustard in Southern balldom, but, then there was no Southern League. Little Rock made 1t three straights this afternoon by walking away with the game by score of to 6. Look at the hit column and you have the whole story, aided by five bases on balls, four of these hits being for two base.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
American League Standing
Detroit, 1e; Cleveland, 12.

Detroit, July 1S.-As an exhibition of poor ball-playing and umpire batting, to- days game was the best of the season. Both Holmes and Bowling were benched. the eighth after Bowling was ordered out and the game was mere farce after ward Clevelands five runs in the first were the result of bad fielding. Score:
 R. H. B. Cleveland .. ......5OOo2 3O02l2 10 3 Detroit q. ........0 GO ? 2 3 5 2 "-1s II 8 Batteries-WeYhing. Bowling. McAleer and Wood; Miller and BueloN.