davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
BRUlN CHASED WOMAN
And boy INTO THE CITY.

Vancouver, Is. c., May THE recent
cold weather in the interior has had
the effect of driving wild animals near
the settlements. This morning a large
black bear and two small cubs We're
seen inside the city limits of Vancouver.
at the corner of Sixteenth and Ontario
streets. Mrs. John Mannion. who was
coming down town. saw the bear about
fifty feet away. The animal Immediate
ly made run iii her direction. She ram
screaming. and the bear followed to
within a few feet of the doors of half
dozen houses. and then stood next the
corner. The alarm was given and a
dozen men with guns turned out They
searched for an hour and then gave up.
At noon a boy named Dougan ran
across the bear near some bushes in a
vacant block. The she bear ran after
the boy. growing angrily, and the lad
barely got away. The carcass of a calf
was found this afternoon within a short
distance Of where the bear was seen.
showing where she and the cubs had
been feeding during the night. a large
party of men went out with the nope CT
eXterminatin the bruin family.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

not very long since we saw a Russian
minter of foreign affairs and a min
lister of finance come to Paris.
The Russian press, however. never
thought Of representing these two MIN
listers as having come to Paris in hum
BILE attitude to receive reproaches, While
on this occasion the whole Of the French
nationalist press has represented NJ.
Delcasse as having been called to ST.
Petersburg to make excuses and give ex-
plantations.
1t is very curious to observe that those
people in France who make a profession
of patriotism never lose an opportunity
Of representing their country in an IN
ferior position This is really a strange
kind of perversion of Chauvinism. For
tunately, their pertidy does not deceive
anybody, and will inevitably turn to the
confusion of its authors.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
RACE TRACK PRIVILEGES.

At 2:3O o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May 2,
bids (Which must be accompanied by GER
titled check for one-third Of the amount
bd) will Zoe opened for the privileges at
the race meeting of the Montana Jockey
club, to be held respectively at Butte.
June 90 to August s, 81 days; Anaconda,
August 6 to August "a, II days; and at
Butte. August 26 to September I. II days,
making 43 days at Butte and II at Ana
conda. The privileges for the sale OF
the bars, includig cigars and tobacco,
ladies and gentlemen's lunch coutern ice
cream ad soda water stands, boarding.
house, fruits an dcandies, popcorn ana
peanuts, and check ROOM Bid includes
all the above mentioned privileges Make
separate bids for Butte ad Anaconda.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further information furnished apps
cation Send bids to E. d. Laurence
general manager. P. o. Box %, Butte,
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
THE FAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
HELD AT BUFFALO, N. Y, MAY
1ST TO NOV. 1ST, 1901.

On April 30th and daily thereafter the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo, good
to return within fifteen days, at fare
and one-third for the round trip.
A special rate for every Tuesday in
Nav will be one fare plus $1.00 for the
round trip These tickets will be good
leaving Buffalo until midnight on the
Saturday following the day of sale.
The lowest rates will always be in
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and it's equipment and accommoda-
tons are unsurpassed
The company has issued neat illus
trated folder, giving a map of Buffalo
and Of the Exposition Grounds; lis. Of
hotels; time-card of it's trains and their
eastern ::Anections. and much other val
liable information.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
SETTLING A MINERS
STRIKE IN FRANCE.
paris Correspondence

Last week was only marked by TIE
final agony of the Montceau-lesM Mines
strike.
For three months past the miners of
Montceau have not been working. The
430 workmen engaged in work outside
the mines. The miners declared they
would not resume work if those AGO
men We're not taken back and Gale l
upon the National Congress of Miners,
Which met at Lens, to decree a general
strike of the whole corporation
This congress does not wish any gen
eral strike. Those who lead it are in
fear of losing by an imprudent act all
the moral benefit they haV gained by
the presence Of a socialist in power for
the last two years. They took refuge
behind a referendum. and they have put
the following qestioons to all the miners
of France"
The miners of France will reject y
Slike.
In the meantime the government has
made an appeal to a number of EN-
ployers. and they have received otfera
of employment for the 4S0 men dis
missed. The latter, however, are ac-
customed to living at Montceau, and
don't want to leave. Therefore all the
policy of the syndicate and of the peo-
pie who have led the strike now con-
sists in pressing these $50 men gently to-
ward the employment which the govern
ment has found for them and in get
ting them to leave at once-that is to
say, before the miners abandon them by
refusing a general strike.
This is Why the orators have COM
pletely changed their tone. They are
now as reasonab BILE as they We're agrees
sive few weeks ago. Their role, how
ever, is a very difficult one. If cure
under unexpected circumstance was
suddenly called puon to prove to his
parishioneds that there is neither q
devil. a God nor a paradise he would
be very much embarrassed. That is eX-
actly the position of the leaders of The
strike and their dupes.
A circular worthy Of some attention
has just been sent out by NJ. Leygues,
upoon the directors of schools not to al
low their pupils to be recruited for the
various political leagues and assoc.,-
tions. The minister desired to suppress
the attempts made by certain too zeal
Gus members of our different political
parties, who, if they We're allowed TO
do it, would open branches at the
nurses registry offices and would enroll
infants at the breast.
Following out the same idea, the
same minister recently called upon pro-
fessors of history not to teach anything
to their pupils referring to events pos
terror to the year 1876. That year marks
a date in modern history, because in it
the present constitution was adopted
and was put into force
The bitterness of political disputes
ended by invading even the professiona,
chairs. whose occupants acted more like
journalists than historians.
NJ. Delcasse has passed the presen,
week in Russia, where he has been feted
by high society and received by the en-
peror
Since the Franco Russian alliance
came into existence there has been a
perpetual. exchange of visits between
ministers of the two countries, and it is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

cough. I've had it
BEFORE" The fact
that a cough re-
ours periodically
should be warning
enough to take It
i'll time, for the
most serious and
disastrous of all
,naladies begins
with a cough.
The use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
NOT only stops the
cough but cures
the cause. 1t cures
obstinate, deep
seated coughs,
bronchitis, wea k
lungs, he nj or
r hayes, diseases
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

which if neglected or unskiifully treated
find fatal termination in consumption.
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other med
icine rjust as good +" for weak lungs.
III was very sick indeed" writes Mrs Molle
Jacobs, of FELTON,. Kent Co, Delaware, Wand our
family doctor said had consumption. Thought
must die soon for felt so bad. Had bad
cough, spit blood. was very short of breath, in
fact could hardly get my breath at all some
times l had pains in my chest and right lung,
also had dyspepsia Before took your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets was
SO weak could not sweep room, and now
l can do small washing. worked in the
canning factory this fall and feel like new
person. believe that the Lord and your medi-
cine have saved my life. I sick over two
years. took thirteen bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery and four walls of Dr. Pierces
Pellets"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of FL one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
Husband 70 Marshall Fields
Daughter Sues for Divorce.

been in his charge since he and his wife
have been separated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tree were married in the
residence Of Marshall Field, at Chicago,
on January l, 1891. The ceremony was
performed by Canon Knowles of ST.
Clements church, and the wedding was
noteworthy event. Immediately after
their marriage they came to this city
They later sailed for England, Where
they took up their residence near Learn
ington.
For several years they resided on the
old Ashorne estate, purchased by MI.
Tree.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

Arthur NJ Tree. son of former Judge
Lambert Tree of Chicago. former minis
ter to Russia, has come to America from
London. accompanied by his 3-year-old
son Arnold, and will go to Chicago in Il
few days.
About a month ago Mr.. Tree filed, In
the superior court in Chicago, a petition
asking divorce from Ethel F. Tree.
daughter of Marshall Field The COM
plainant claims but one allegation. MI
Tree charges that his wife deserted him
on March Is, 1899. He asks the court to
grant a decree of absolute divorce, and
Seeks the custody of his some, who has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
D ~ ~ K e ~ ~ e s s

NO conHHement, no PUBLICITY, no cd.
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted by
the United States government for uss
in national and state homes for soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute In the state,
All others claiming to use Kelley rene.
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own hone.
For terms and literature address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE. 1874 East South
First street. or Lock Box $50. Salt Laks
City. Utah.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
SYMPOSIUM ON KISSING BY
CHICAGO SENTIMENTAlISTS.

Chicago has given to the world a SYM
postum on kissing, for which blessing all
mankind is deeply indebted and should
be profoundly grateful. Chicago has al
ways been noted for its stock yards and
its sentiment. From the general trend
and tone of the appreciative expressions
at hand it would seem that at last sem
timent is slightly in the lead. Judging
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
ROASTED PEANUTS
INASl0T MACHINE.

The Southern Peanut company has
been chartered at Norfolk, Va, with
capital of 100000. H. 8. Mills of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is president, and F.. w. Mills
Of Hoboken, N. j., is vice president.
This is the concern which has to some
extent cornered the market for No.
Spanish peanuts, of which It has bought
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
RO1rf.nEa Hot SPRINGS.

BOULDER t1O-~ SPRINGS.
The Great Northern railway will SAL
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder an
return. including one weeks board AMI
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hotaI
at a rate Of $3.50 each.
]. q. REYNOLDS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07
INTER mount @ :$ : PAGE OF : e

wThe pitcher that goes often to the
we'll is broken at last" There's world
Of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and
a sound application of it to disease,
especially to such familiar forms Of dis
ease as coughs and colds. Singularly
enough the very. thing that ought to
cause alarm, is given as excuse for feel
ing Of safety. sits nothing only .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

Chicago Restaurant. under Luxton's
new meat market. s. Main, reopened,
greatly improved in fixtures and SER
vices. Best for least money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-07

a large quantity. The company will op-
crate 10000 nickel in the slot machines.
now being built, which will dispense the
nuts roasted, boiled IN cocoanut oil and
sailed
A solid train of 80 cars of nuts left
Norfolk today for Chicago. via the New
York. PHILADELPHIA & Norfolk railroad.
This shipment marks the beginning Of
the big enterprise. 1t is proposed to in.
stall the slot machines in all parts of the
world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

cult to abbreviate Julia; in, I had called
her in my rudest schoolboy days. l won.
dered how high Olivia would stand be-
side me; for had never seen her on her
feet Julia was not two inches shorter
than myself; n tall, stiff figure, neither
slender enough to be lissome, nor we'll
proportional enough to be majestic. But
she was very good. and her price was far
above rubies.
visited Sark again in about ten days,
to set Olivia free from my embargo upon
her walking. I allowed her to walk lit.
tie way along smooth meadow path,
leaning on my arm; and found that she
was head lower than myself-a beau
tiful height for q woman. That time
Captain Carey had set me down at the
Havre Gosselin, appointing to meet at
the Creux harbor, which was exactly on
the opposite side Of the island. In cross
ing over to it.-a distance Of rather more
than a mile-I encountered Julia's
friends, Emma and Maria Brouard.
'You here again, Martin" exclaimed
Emma.
"Yes," answered; Captain Carey set
me down at the Havre Gosselin, and II
gone round to meet me at the Creux."
You have been to see that young per-
son ?" asked Maria.
"Yes," replied.
'She Is q very singular young woman, !"
she continues; 1--WE think her stupid. We
cannot mako anything Of her. But there
Is no doubt poor Tardif means to marry
her."
"Nonsenso!' I calculated hotly; II beg
your pardon, Maria, but l give Tardif
credit for sense enough to know his own
position"
had half an hour to wait In the little
harbor, Its great cliffs rising all about
me, with only tunnel bored through
them to form an entrance to the green
island within. My rage had partly fun
ed itself away before the yacht came in
sight.
CTo be continued.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Late Hatched POnltry.

While, of course, the dependence for
winter layers must be placed OH the
chicks that are hatched In February.
March and early April, there Is no
question but what June and July hatch
ed chicks may be made profitable, pro-
vided they are kept growing ut the
greatest possible rate all through the
summer. The present season. owing to
the rainy weather, the early matches
were very poor. and where the hatch
ing was done by the old hens 1t seemed
almost impossible to get enough hens
in a broody condition to do anything
along this line, SO that this year. more
than for several years previous. there
will be very many late hatched chicks.
June and July Matched chicks should
have all Of the. green food they can OBJ
tain on good run. fed carefully with
small grains, and, while not being over
fed, should have food every time they
show any inclination Of being at all
hungry. the plan being to make every
day count in giving them weight and
strength. This treatment should be en-
forced regardless Of the destiny Of the
chick. II 1t Is to 60 into winter quar-
tiers to lay at the proper age. 1t will be
all the better for the treatment indi-
Gated, while II it is to be put on the
market In the early fall, 1t certainly
would be more profitable to have 1t Of
rOOd weight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
The Doctors dilemma
BY Hesba Strctton


1--WE must take care you are not lame,"
I said. you must promise me not to
set your foot on the ground, or In any
way rest your weight upon 1t, till give
you leave"
THAT means that you will have to
come to see me again." she said; lis It
not very difficult to come over from
Guernsey"
mot at ALL" answered, ut is quite
u treat to me-"
Her face grew very grave, as II she
was thinking Of some unpleasant topic.
She looked at me earnestly and ques-
tiOningly.
MAY speak to you with great plain
ness, DR.. Martini" she asked.
"Speak precisely what Is In your mind
at this moment" replied.
you are very, very good to me-" she
said, holding out her hand to me, "but
do not want you to come more often
than is quite necessary, because I am
very poor. II ! were rich." she went
on hurriedly, II should like you to come
every day-it IL so pleasant-but l can
never pay you sufficiently for that long
week you were here. So please do not
visit me oftener than Is quite necessary"
My face felt hot, but scarcely knew
what to say. bungled out IN answer.
IL would not take any money from
you, and I shall come to see You as
often as I can"
"You are not offended with me, DR..
Martini" she asked, in pleading tone.
mo" l answered; "but you are mis-
taken in supposing a medical man has no
love for his profession apart from Its
profits. TO see that your arm gets prop
erly we'll Is part Of my duty, and I shall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
THEY GOT eIsMARcK's CONSENT
But It Was Expressed In Language
| Alfoxether Unconventional.

But II Was Expressed In Language
Altogether Unconventional.
The Difference Of the English royal
family to the opinions Of their German
cousins was never better hit off than
by story which comes from one Of the
royal household, who told 1t to the
writer.
When Lord Archibald Campbell was
about to be engaged to Miss Janet Cal
lender, whom he eventually married, he
dutifully went to his father for his APP
proval. Delighted, I'm sure" said the
Duke Of Argyll. "She is in every way
desirable. Has money, good looks.
brains, accomplishments. Butter
perhaps you had better let me speak
to Iorne. He may think the Princess
has right to be consulted"
Recognizing the responsibility Of
having n royal highness for a sister-in-
law, Lord Archie waited" Lord
Lorne, on being told Of the proposed
alliance, was agreeable to the young
lady as far as he was concerned, but
thought 1t only right that the Princess
should be consulted as to who should
enter the family. Now her royal high
ness In her frank, impulsive way said:
"If Archie likes her. she suits mo
down to the ground. She Is handsome
and clever, and has strong opinions of
her own. All the same think must
speak to the Queen first"
Which she did. Victoria not only re-
membered Miss Calendars presenta-
ton ut court, but graciously approved
of the match, saying:
However, Louise, think ought to
consult my German cousins first"
And the Queen wrote to Germany.
The Kaiser remembered meeting Miss
Calender and replied to the Queen ap-
provingly, adding, but will leave
this letter open for last word. for l
should not care to speak finally until
l had consulted Bismarck"
The Kaiser found Bismarck taking
his ease with rye bread, sausage, beer.
and long pipe, and told him Of the
mighty alliance in prospective. When
the Emperor had finished Bismarck
took his long pipe out Of his mouth and
replied:
"Me? Oh. don't care d."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
\, Was It too much to

week for more. Was It too much to
pay" ,.ro
spoken to Tardif about 1t, my poor child.
Il could not talk to Tardif about his
mother" she answered. "Besides, II
would not have been too much, II hao
only had plenty. But it has made me so
anxious. did not know whatever l
should do when 1t was all gone. DO not
know now"
Here was q capital opening for cues
ton about her friends.
"You will be compelled to communi-
cate with your family" said. You
have told me how poo. YOU are; cannot
you trust me about your friends!"
Il have no friends" she answered sor-
rowfully. If had any, do you suppose
l should be hereY'
II am ona." said, "and Tardif Is an
other"
"Ah, new friends" sbs replied; "but
mean real old friends who have known
you all your life. like your mother, Dr.
Martin, or your cousin Julia. ! want
somebody to 60 to who knows all about
me, and say to them, after telling them
everything, keeping nothing back at all.
Have done right? What else ought l
to have doneT No new friend could an
swer questions Hke those"
Was there any reason l could bring
forward to increase her confidence in
me? I thought there was, and her friend
lessness and helplessness touched me to
the core Of my heart. Yet 1t was with an
indeiinable reluctance that brought for
ward my argument
Miss OLIVIER" said, II have no
claim Of old acquaintance or friendship,
yet 1t is possible might answer those
questions, If you could prevail upon your
self to toll me tho circumstances Of your
former life. In few weeks shall be In
q position to show you more friendship
than can do now. shall have home
Of my own, and a wife, who will be your
friend more fttingly, perhaps, than my
self"
II knew It," she answered, half shyly.
''Tardif told me YOU were going to mar
~ your cousin julia"
Just then we heard the foldyard gate
ewing to behind some one who was COM
Ing to the house.
It was an immense relief to see only
Tardif's tall figure crossing the yard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
"HALF ASLEEP"
fulfill 1t without any thought Of whether
shall get paid for 1t or no."

fulfill 1t without any thought Of whether
shall get paid for 1t or no."
Now" she said II must let you know
how poor I am. VIII you please tofetch
me my box out Of my room?"
I was only too glad to obey her. This
seemed to be an opening to complete
confidence between US. Now l came to
think Of 1t, fortune had favored ME in
thus throwing US together alone.
lifted the small, light box very easily
there could not be many treasures In
it-and carried it back to her. She took
key out Of her pocket and unlocked 1t
with some difficulty, but she could not
raise the lid without my help. l took
care not to offer any assistance until she
asked It.
Yes, there were very few possessions
In that light trunk, but the frst glance
showed me a blue silk dress and sealskin
jacket and hat. lifted them out for
her, and after them pair Of velvet slip
pers, soiled. as II they had been through
muddy roads. did not utter remark.
Beneath these 10y handsome watch and
chain. fine diamond ring and FIVE sover-
eigns lying loose in the box.
THAT is all the money l have In the
world, she SalO sauIy.
l laid the five sovercigns In her small
white hand, and she turned them over,
one after another, with a pitiful look on
her face. l felt foolish enough to cry
over them myself.
"Dr. Martini" was her unexpected
question after long pause, do you
know what became Of my hair"
"Why?" l asked, looking at her fin.
gers running through the short curls we
had left her.
because that ought to be sold for
something" she said. II am almost glad
YOU had 1t cut off. My hairdresser told
me once he would give five guineas for q
head Of hair like mine, 1t was so long
and the color was uncommon. Five
guineas would not be half enough to pay
you. though, KNOW"
She spoke so simply and quietly that
did not attempt to demonstrate with hel
about her anxiety to pay me.
"Tardif has it," said; but Of course
he will give 1t you back again. Shall
sell 1t for you. nam zelle?"
"Oh. that IL just what could not ask
YOU" she exclaimed. you see there IL
no one to buy 1t here, and hope 1t may
Dc IoIlS tIille DeIOTt w AWAY uOo
know, though; that depends upon wheth
er can dispose OF my things. There Ii
my sealskln, it cost twenty-five guineai
last year, and it ought to be worth some
thing. And my watch-see what a nice
one it is. l should like to sell them all
every one Then l could stay here al
long as the money lasted"
"How much do you pay here?' ! tnquir
ed. for she had taken me so far into
counsel that l felt justified in asking
that question.
"A pound a week." she answered.
"a pound week. repeated. ir
amazement. Does Tardif know thatT
II don't think he does" she said
"Whan l had been here week I gave
Mrs. Tardif sovereign. thinking per
haps she would give me little out Of it
l am not used to being poor, and l did
not know how much ought to pay. But
she kept it all, and came to me every