davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
lOWrS TIIISi

 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not te cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo. O We the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last F. years and be- licve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7jc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Halls Family Fills are the best. Testimonials free.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Of hsr entertainment and her delicate revenge upon himsSf.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Science has proved that moonlight is more fatal to the complexion than the sun in his splandor, and they are now selling in Paris little moonshadss g made of double thlcknees of mousseline de soie with a light fringe, the handles of which fold back like those of the mar pulses of our grandmothers' time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

ward from the pivot Of the tooth, as it
We're, until it seems actually to come out
of its own accord. 1t is brought out
with a final circular twist. not more vio-
lent than the gentle working which Is
required to loosen it. and it is all over
before the patient realizes that his tooth
is being extracted.
1T is ridiculously easy when you have
got the hang of it. The tooth always
comes out, and my patients testify that
it is a comparatively painless process,
the movement Of the tooth being so grad
ual as not to produce any shock even to
the most nervous person.
II learned the process from Chinese
practitioner. 1t has been practiced by
the Chinese from time immemorial. Our
method seems as crude and as barbar-
Gus to them as theirs seems Anticipated
to us.
"In many cases we are getting too far
away from nature with our complicated
apparatus and highly scientific way OF
going at things. and ! have found that
extracting teeth by q nd is not only
better for the patient. but also for the
practitioner, for a man of sympathy
must necessarily feel some of the horror
caused by the forceps in an extremely
nervous person, and just to the extent
that he is unneryed he is incompetent
to perform his duty well. York
Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

English jails. at present shelter fully
a score Of titled criminals. And Vfhe
recent criminal history of Great ri
tain shows that duchesses, earls. even
relatives of his majesty the king. nave
suffered ignominous penalties at s4he
hands Of the law. seiE 4
Doubtless most American fancy lfhat
the possession Of . title guarantees Ger
tain immunity as far as the laws fram-
ed to protect society are concerned; that
a duke may steal and lord may per-
lure. vet continue to bask in the radiance
OF his own coronet.
But this is true only to limited ex-'
tent. as the following instances show.
Lady Cunning, widow of Sir Henry
Cunning and granddaughter of the sec
ond Lord Churchill, Is serving term OF
several years penal servitude for hav-S5
forged the name of her father to notes
on which she raised money from London.
discounters and tradesmen. THESE Ior-
geries extended over a number OF years.
and were considered especially unpar-
donable from the fact that her ladys'Nip
wac driven to commit them not from her
reduced circumstances. but fro mindebt-
edness caused by betting on the races.
Mrs. Osborne, wife of Captain Osborne
If a crack cavalry regiment, belonged 10
the aristocratic house OF Elliott. Hut
Mrs. Osborne was hard up. Therefof'
while visiting her dearest friend, MIS-.
Hargreave, at the latter's castle, sne
purloined a costly pearl necklace. when
she later sold in London. and was sen
! fenced to Imprisonment with hard labor.
Nor was. any greater judicial lenieney
shown to Gwynnette Maude. grfnd-
! daughter of the Earl Of Montalt, VINO
! was sentenced to two years lmpr1soh-
ment with hard labor for obtaining
| goods under false cretenses.
The Dowager Duchess of SutherlasH
! presuming too greatly on the latitude al
| lowed her rank, destroyed in the pres
| ence O fthe court a document that would
have insured her defeat in suit she
| was conducting. For this she was con-
demned to six months Imprisonment.
The Count and Countess Leiningen
distant cousins of the king. are neither
of them a great credit to their roya
connections. For his many misdeeds
I the count is confined in an English
penitentiary. while the countess is serv
ing time In a Vienna jail as punishment
for forgery. blackmail and swindling.
Still greater degradation has been m
dergone by the MarchiOness OF Donegal
| who has time and again been cat t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

jail. generally for brief period. following
her arrest In London for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
Still another connection OF the English
royal house. the Coutess Waldeck is now
undergoing punishment for Forgery and
perjury under circumstances tat had
no extenuating features. No amount OF
royal influence could save her from
Jail.
But England does not enjoy mon
opoly Of Gagged nnhles.
Italy has two convict dukes, chiefs OF
the famous Old >.cilian house OF Villa
rosa, who murdered in particularly bru-
tai fashion a young infantry lieutenant
who was betrothed to their sister. the
Princess Cataria.
The murderer dukes are confined lr
the great penitentiary of Maddelena
near Naples, which also shelters the
Prince Caracciola, sentenced to ten years
hard labor for the murder of his wife
This noble prisoner was once deserted
by his beautiful wife. AS an enectua
revenge he poisoned her with arsenic
In consideration of his princely name the
murderer escaped with ten years term
New oYrk World.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
STATE BOARD RECEIVES Fig
URES FROM THREE
COUNTIES.
Increase of More Than $4,000 in the
Combined Assessment OF Deer Lodge
and Powell Counties - Value
Placsu Upon Improvements
Government Land for the
FRS. Time.
(By Associated Press.)

Helena. July 6.-The state board of
equalization has received from three
county assessors their property valua-
tions for the present year
The assessors who have forwarded
their returns are Assessors Miller Of
Lodge. Goodfellow of Powell, and Joha-
son Of Rava!i.
The combined assessment Of Deer
Lodge and Powell counties shows an in
crease Of $S0242 over last years assess
ment Of Deer Lodge county.
The assessaNo.e property in the new
county OF Powell, exclusive Of rail-
roads, amounts to so.4i4.s6s, Of which
1893, go is real property and sl.ls5, 4oS
personal.
Goods. wares and merchandise are val
ued at $4,000. The livestock assessment
shows the following animals and per
capita assessment valuation per head:
Severty-six thousadn sheep, at $3.50:
3,O4S range cattle sl2.36; 1874 work
horses. $50. 70; 200 beef cattle, s34.04; 16, 900
stock cattle, So.
The valuation of Deer Lodge county
is $5.S11. 95S, of which 81. 971 is real and
81. G52 .9Sl personal.
The return of Assessor johnson of Ra-
vali county shows that the valuation of
the property of that county this year
amounts to $3.02s, 45O, of which s1,S09, 45c
is real and $1.213,99S personal. The in
crease. as compared with last year. is
1851, 100 or "a per cent.
Assessor johnson assessed the i'm
provements upon government land at
s146SO This is new item of assess
ment. The mortgages in the county
Were placed al 100000.
The water and electric light companies
are assessed at $4,000. While goods,
wares and merchandise were put in at
$l6,34. and machinery at $19334. The
item Of wagons and harness was placed
at s3?,9i7. There are 167 thoroughbred
horses, which We're valued at $202
Other live stock valuations and the
number returned We're: Two hundred
and twelve range horses at SIS per head;
4Sa beef cattle at $50; 3,6O3 2-year- at
SIS: 2,012 3-year-olds at 500; Abs stock
cattle at $3.50; 37,271 sheep at $3.50.
A large item of assessment IN Ravall
county came under the head of lumpe.
and logs.
The assessor returned 26.620,O 900 feet Of
lumber at S. per thousand feet boa"t
measure, and $4,000 feet OF logs at $2.5t
per thousand. The lumber valuation il
$159,720 and the logs $14,375.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
PULLS TEETH WITH FINGERS
An indianapolis Dentist Has Adopted
Chinese Custom

DR.. Charles e. Coughlin has discarded
the forceps in pulling teeth and has
adopted the primitive rules of the Chi
nese by using nothing except his thumb
and index finger for the purpose. tie
believes that the sight of the forceps
constitutes the narrowing part of tooth
pulling, and that many nervous persons
are almost as shocked at the sight of
the instrument as they would be ii
cooked revolver were presented at their
heads. He can take out the most firmly
rooted double tooth in few seconds
and that without causing pain, COM
paratively speaking.
ut is all done with the thumb and
forefinger of the right hand,' he said.
land does not require any great
strength, for it is not performed by
! main force.
I'm pulling tooth by hand. 1t - nrst
! worked around with gentle motion.
and there is absolutely no violent
| wrenching or Juggling. In surprisingly
! short time the largest and most firmly
rooted moiar will show evidences OF be-
I ing loo.ered. The motion Is then con-
tinuei With an increased pressure out
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Thomas Ball, the sculptor. painter and
author. has just celebrated his eighty
second birthday 'at his home on South
Mountain avenue, Montclair N. ].
The car is known to be the richest
sovereign in the world, but he is prob
a bly, also the richest man. as he has an
income of at least $40. 900, 900 per annum.
Every year relatives Of Robert Louis
Stevenson in Scotland send a crown and
cross of heather from that country,
which is placed on his grave in Samoa.
Rev. C. M. Sheldon, author of I'm His
Steps," Is reported to have decided to
test his christian thetre' idea with a
dramatic version of his story Edward
Blake"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

1t is evident that they have circuses in
China. 1t is a. fact they have more,
much more, wonderful shows there than
here, though it is not always that any
one outside of the royal family sees
them. But from some of the work they
do it looks as If they had the real circus
with wonderful performing elephants.
An ornament in a collection of fine
ivory is carved in design of elephants.
several standing. each ON the back of
the others. one facing one way and the
others another. The monkey is the ia
pink-tinted faces Of the simians appear
upon all kinds of toilet articles, UNI
brella handles and other pretty and use
full things.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

MANY years ago." writes New
Hampshire clergyman in the Boston
Journal. lit was the custom to store Ii
quors in church cellars in Boston. Not
all of them, but many of them. AS late
as 1850. and probably later, the cellar of
the stone church on Bowdoin Square
was used by the Trull distillery near by
pitts street. if l am right for the ripen-
ing in hogsheads of New England rum.
Some one found in hymn book in pew
and copied in there the following verses:
There are spirits above and spirits be-
low:
A Kansas soldier in the Philippines
notes new. temperance force which is
at dork in the army. I'VE have" he
says, "a lot of native soldiers enlisted
here, When one of the white boys. gets
drunk the caotain puts native soldier
over him. and the native puts on lots
of airs while marching him around. II
grinds the BOYS SO that they wouldn't
get drunk if they could
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
State Offices Will Be Closed.

Especial to INter MOuntaln.)
Helena. Mont. July 6.-Attorney Gen
eral Donovan has wired from Michigan
City. Ind. to Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Moore that he would arrive in Great
Falls. via the Great Northern Sunday
afternoon, with the body of his son. Den
MIS- The funeral will take place Mon
day morning. The attorney generals
Office and proba bly, other state offices will
be closed that day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

SUMNER EXCURSIONS VIA GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
Basin and return. GOOD every Sum
Boulder and return. good every Sun
dav, 800
Basin and return, (good Saturday un-
til Monday ........ :............... $l.9e
BOULDER and return. tgo0d Saturday
until Monday ........... ..........N-9o
3. e. DAWSON,
q. A.. Il N. Main street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
AT CLOSE RANGE.
How the Russian Imperial Family
Really Looks.

Crossing by the Winter palace l saw
sweeping alone in splendid style slash
ing team Of black Or.off horses attached
to handsome landau. On the box an
exceedingly fat coachman was seated,
and beside him was a great giant Of a
man in a sort of Cossac uniform. one
possibly magine, all blue and red aud
gold.
Stopping to gaze at the wondrous
dragoman, or whatever else he might bs,
called, well nigh overlooked the occu-
pants of the landau.
A rather sad looking lady in deep
mourning with small features and big
brown eyes. was one of the party. BY
her side was another lady. and, facing
| them. a beardless youth. with a very
slight mustache, a strong and open fac,,
rather full lips. an especially high fore
head and alert look. He was dressed in
Russian uniform Of the simplest
1t was distinctly a family party-the
| dowager empress, the Grand Duchess
Olga. and the Grand Duke Michael Alex
androvich, otherwise the heir apparent
Looking after them, and maryeling upo
| the striking simplicity of their dress and
manner, / was nearly run over by an
| other pair of Orloffs. drawing a smaii
Russian four wheeled carriage, going
very fast. Within couple of feet of me
there was the car. He was dressed in
| the most sombre of all the Russian uni
| forms, that of the Preobrazhensky regi-
ment. He was looking we'll, but grave
| and earnest as he saluted. Next him sat
| his favorite sister, the Grand Duchess
Xenia, in mourning, like her mother.
There followed at full gallop troika
with the commander of the private body
guard of the emperor, and, rafting or
behind. a dimnutive vehicle, in which
| sat one Of the principal officers of thu
secret police. That was the entire pro
cession-no body guard, no special pre-
cautions Of any kind, no increase in The
number of police. as is ever the case il
Berlin when the kaiser goes out, whe'
his whole route is police bound.
The day was the anniversary of tn.
death of the late heir apparent. an,
those two leading carriages contained
all his nearest relations, who has bee'
across the Neva to the church Of s,
Peter and St. Paul to attend a com
memorative service.
They were on their way back to TIL
Anichkoff palace to breakfast with tn
Empress Marie FeOdorovna. Later o,
the emperor returned to Tsarskoe Selo.-
New York Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

1--WE brought you a little brother"
said the doctor.
NO" said the Impossible Child. "the
stork brought my little brother"
well, TIM the storlk," said the doctor.
But where is your bill?" said the
Impossible Child.
1t is claimed by those who should know
that an Impossible Child is probably
never wittier than upon the occasion Of
somebody being born into the family
Detroit Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
WOOL SALE At THE FALLS
Clip, Small One, Sold to an Eastern
Firm at IL Ia Cents
Pound.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Great Falls, July 6.-The first wool
sale of the season on the Great Falls
market was made yesterday at the wool
house. The clip was only a small one
and of mixed wool Of an inferior quality.
1t brought 111a cents.
The clip consisted of q sacks of mixed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Billings, July 6-The following wool
sales were made yesterday: r. L. Davis.
Red Lodge, to Bach, Becker & Co.. Chi
cago. 10000 pounds at 111a cents: f.
S. Chapel. Carbon county. 10000 pounds
at III: cents to jeremiah Williams &
Co. of Boston; F. l.. Summers. Billings.
TO Nichols. Dupee & Co., Boston. 10000
pounds at 1875 cents: A. ID. Bennington,
Musselshell. to Harry Renard. St. Louis,
10000 pounds at 11ss cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Killed by the Cars.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Great Falls, July 6.-Thomas F. How
ard. a railroad laborer. fell beneath 7
train yesterday and was killed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

wool, containing $500 pounds. and was
offered by H. Jensen of Dupuyer The
wool was not of a very good grade and
was sold at the low figure of liz cents
to Judd & Root of Hartford. Conn.
Only few buyers were present at tn ,
sale. and but two bills were made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
The Synnena Hats -. 70

The Duke of York" the dun
lap" the Knox and the YOU
mans models of spring Derbys,
together with a complete line of
Fedoras and staple shape hats,
all made from the finest clear
fur stock. A $500 grade -. q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Boys Straw and Crash Hats

In all the shapes used this season: immense va
rety for selection: value &c to Soc. Price I 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
SIZES Pure Wool Underwear
zee
Mems Straw Hats

Large lines of real fine hats in rough and plain
effects; variety of stylish shapes; value 75c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-08
~ R IS

One pair fine work Mules, 1 large fine
Bay Horse, 5 years old, work anywhere
l large Bay Mare, work anywhere, suit
able for lady to drive; l handsome Bay
Mare, 8 years old, splendid worker; 1
fine large French Coach Horse, 6 years
old, fine style, work anywhere; 1 Bay
Horse, worker and driver; l Black Mare
sired by Hokeland, fine driver; 1 Bay
Mare, fine roadster; Black Mare, rising
years old, we'll broken; 1 fine David H.
Colt, rising two years, very promising
1 Bay Horse, work anywhere; Guernsey
Cow, fresh in spring; 1 Jersey Heifer,
three two-horse Wagons, 1 Blackboard,
1 Speeding Cart, 1 road Cart, 1 Cham
pion Binder, good as new; 1 Empire Drill,
nearly new; old Empire Drill, 1 Woods
Mower, self-dump Horse Rake, in good
order; 2 Hench and Dromgold Double
Workers, 1 Vulcan Plow, good as new !;
Oliver Chilled Plows, No. 40; Spring
tooth Harrows, 1 Spike-tooth Harrow,
Single Cultivators, 2 Hill Makers, l
Marker, Hay Carriage, Grain Fan, 2
sets Wagon Springs, $500 and 5000 lbs;
Grain Cradle, + sets Plow Harness, 1
set single Driving Harness, 10 Leather
Halters, large Wooden Tank, 1 Cast
Iron Scalding Kettle, 200 good empty
Bags, "a Hot Bed Sash, with Glass; sew
eral hundred Tomato Boxes, Hoes, Rakes,
Scythes, Mattocks, and other articles
too numerous to mention; Clover and
Timothy Hay by the ton, Fodder by the
bundle, also dozen Chickens,
CANNING House OUTFIT, consisting of
Boilers, Iron Process Kettles, Boiler
Iron Scalding Kettle, 1 Galvanized Ex-
haust Kettle, and all necessary fixtures.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash, on
sums over that amount a credit of 10
months will be given, security approved
by the auctioneer, notes bearing interest
from day of sale and payable at the Har-
ford National Bank of Bel Air.
No goods to be removed until settled
for. GEORGE B. JAMES.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-08
FEED THE BIRDS.

Now that the ground is frozen and
nearly covered with snow, it is well
for us to think of our little feathered
friends. Any human being who does
not love the little songsters has a
contracted hard heart into which lit
tie sunshine will ever creep. What
is more inspiring than concert given
by these little warblers? On a bright
spring morning when contact with
the realities of life have driven us to
almost desperation and despair how
refreshing and uplifting it is to take
a short stroll in a locality harboring
the songsters and draw from them
the good cheer that each little one is
pouring into the ear of his neighbor.
But we must remember that these
little fellows have not the foresight to
provide for the cruel, hard winter and
at the best, it is all they can do to
find enough feed to keep life in their
bodies. A little inferior wheat or
corn, or even scraps from the table,
if spread around will save them from
starvation and no one, no matter
how frugal, would ever miss the mite.
If we do this we will be we'll repaid
by our feathered friends who will
pour into our ears notes of gratitude
for our thoughtfulness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-08
OUR MILITIA.

Captain Forwood is making rapid
preparations for Company D to at
tend the Inauguration next month.
This will be a nice trip and the boys
are working hard to have the well.
deserved reputation of the company
preserved. The enlistment now
shows fifty names, which is twelve
below the limit allowed by law. Any
one who wishes, can make application
for one of these vacancies and they
will still be able to get the new arms
and equipments that the State has SC
generously furnished them. Wehope
that our young men will feel enough
county pride to take the necessary
interest to make a good showing
Nothing so we'll bespeaks the pro
gressiveness of a community as q
good militia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-08
Is n ~ -

Seven Horses, suitable for general pur-
poses, young and sound; Mule, young
sound and works in all harness; 9 Cows,
some fresh and others will be soon; !
Yearling Heifer, 1 Holstein Bull, IS
months old; Berkshire Brood Sows, one
has Pigs, the other to farrow soon; 1
Chester White Boar, 1 Studebaker Wagon,
for two horses, nearly new; Market
Wagon, for two horses; set broad-tread
Wheels and Axles for Market Wagon; 2
Hay Carriages, one light and heavy; l
Wood Bed, Dayton Wagon, Hoosier
Grain Drill, nearly new; 1 two-horse Hay
Tedder, Mccormick Mower, 1 McCor-
mick Hay Rake, Double Corn Worker,
Springtooth Harrow, 3 No. 40 Oliver
Chilled plows, one-horse Plow, 1 Po-
tato Plow, Double Shovel Plow, l Gull
tivator, Roller, Grindstone, Single
Corn Drill, 1 set Double Express Harness,
/ set Double Stage Harness. 3 sets Plow
Harness, Double and Single Lines, Brides,
Collars, Cow Chains, Log Chains, 1 Cross
Cut Saw, Single, Double and Triple Trees,
lot Tomato Boxes, Grain Measures and
baskets, Post Digger, Moving and Briar
Scythes, Platform Scales, l set Wagon
Springs, lot Grain Sacks, Chickens, Pekin
Ducks and Turkeys, Dairy Fixtures, &c,
&c Also so bbls. Yellow Corn and alot
of Hay.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash; on
sums over that amount a credit of nine
months, purchasers giving notes, with
approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. Notes made payable at the
Commercial and Farmers Bank, Balti-
more. Nothing to be removed from the
premises until the terms are fully complied
with.
pD"Conveyances to the sale will meet
the train leaving baltimore at $50 A. M.
at baldwin Station.
EDWIN A. GORSUCH.
Slade & Risteau, Auctioneers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-08
VALUABLE ALMANAC FREE

We have received a copy of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the Royal
Baking Powder Company. 1t is an ar
tistic and useful book and will be of
interest to housekeepers. A noteworthy
feature of the almanac is prediction of
the weather for every day of the year, by
Prof DeVoe, who correctly prophesied
the great Galveston cyclone and other
important meteorological events. We
are authorized to say that any woman
reader of this paper can secure a copy
without cost by sending a request to the
Company, at 100 William ST., New York.