davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-08

FOR RENT-At Cleveland Park. beautiful
house, rooms. large porehes; ali modern i'm
provements, SO. OFFICE, 6l0 18th st. NV
m3-3
FOR RENT-Colonial Beach, Va, neatly fur
nishef cottage; eight rooms; river front; bath
houses; summer house; shade; newly painted
Enquire HOTEL ALVIN, at Beach, or l03 st. Sc
nj
The times., 1901-06-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By young colored woman, place as
cook; small family; good references. Call at
20I6 Florida ave. NV. wS-2
The times., 1901-06-08
WANTED-ROONS,
WANTED-TABLE BOARD.

WANTED Table board f9r four adults; must be
pear 9Th s. and Mass. ave. ne. Address BOX 2ls
iiis office mI-3
The times., 1901-06-08

On ST, between 18th and Trinidad ave. good
building lot, JOVljO feet TO z0-foot paved alley;
at l6c. cash. lsc. time. e7-3
The times., 1901-06-08
"St PER WEEK."

The square pianos are going out rapidly at 81
per week Make your selection before the good
makes are sold.
!F. G. SMITH I225 Pa ave.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-05
Union of Two Strong Companies to Manu-
facture Cement
CAPACITY OF EIGHT HUNDRED BARRELS
The Colorado Portland Cement Company
and the Portland Cement Company Con-
solidate and will Build Big Plant.

following persons: NJ. d. Thatcher,
Charles f Cast, Amsn Moore. ex-
Governor Grant, w + Geddis
and W. H James A meeting of
these gentlemen will be held in a
few days for the purpose of
electing officers.
The deposit near which the new
plant will be built is superior to
any in the world and extends
thirty miles in either direction in
unlimited quantities. The mate
rial is cement shale and contains
an almost exact percentage of car
Donate of lime, free from mag
nesia. sulphur, sand or other ele-
ments which will effect the quality
of Portland cement. 1t is 200 feet
deep and lays in bluff above the
general level of the Arkansas val.
ley. Tbs strata are thin aud
laminated, being easily ground and
having almost the exact compost
ton, intimately mixed by nature,
for the production of the very best
quality of cement, superior to any
in the world, and the tensil
strength of cubic inch will show
almost l,0O) pounds AT the end of
week Is test
Most plants in the United States
and other parts of the world use
lime stone, almost pure carbonate
of lime and mix sand with clay,
but in this shale the clay contains
carbonate of lime, silica, alumina
and iron, mixed by nature better
than can be done artiticially when
high lime and low clay are used
Suppose that two mixtures, one
consisting of So per cent cement
rock and 10 per cent limestone and
another consisting of Is per cent
pure limestone and 25 per cent
clay. are ground to such fneness
that ID per cent of the total fails
to pass a No. 100 sieve. In the
first case we shall have 2 % per
cent, and in the second l02 per
cent of coarse limestone particles
A residue of l5 per cent on No.
100 is admissible in the case of
cement rock mixtures, and is, in
fact, the common practice in the
Lehigh region, but even 2 per cent
would probably be fatal when US
ing limestone free from clay. So
it can be seen that the cement
manufactured in this valley will
be the superior.
This new deal has been worked
up quietly and it will be but
matter of few days before actual
work will have commenced 1t
will mean great deal for Flor
ence and in fact every town in the
valley. 1t is said that the sup
plies will be secured from Flor
ence as much as possible.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-05

The directors of the recently
formed Portland Cement company,
the stock holders of which ars
principally residents of this
city, and the directors of the Colo
RADIO company operating six miles
east of Florence met at Portland
yesterday afternoon to decide upon
a location for new plant which
will be built. Among those present
were Nj B. 10y, James A. Nc
Uandless, n p Hill, George
Colum bia, f. w Brown and Aman
Moore of this city, Charles f.
Cast and NJ d Thatcher of Pueb-
10, and the Denver representatives
of stock holders were Governor
Grant, w H. James, James A
Thatcher, WIN. f, Geddis. } b.
McGilvery, Frank Anderson and
others.
Two probable sites on the north
and south side of the Arkansas
river We're thoroughly Investigated
and it was determ ined that the
factory be located on the south
side close to the present plant
Work will be commenced in the
next two weeks at point about
100 yards from the main line of
the Denver & Rio Grande raiiroad
and arrangements have already
been made with the railroad COM
pany to lay switch to the site of
the new plant The capacity of
the plant will be 500 barrels per
day or 100000 pounds, 1t will
cost about $250,000 and the factory
will be turning out the finished
product about July lst
The machinery has been selected
and the orders for the same have
been placed, and il will not be n
great while before shipments will
be arriving Work upon the exca-
vation for the foundation of the
plant will be commenced within n
fortnight.
1t is the intention of the COM
pany to erect one of the finest
plants in the world The build
ing will be steel, iron and concrete,
an up to-date plant EN- bodying
the very latest improvements for
the manufacture of cement. One
hundred men will be employed.
A consolidation OF the interests
of the Colorado Portland Cement
company and the Portland Cement
company has been effected, and
hereafter the two plants will
work jointly The com bined
capacity of the old and new mills
Will be about 1000 barrels per day
The board of directors will con-
sist of an equal representation from
the Colorado and Portland com
panies and is composed of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Art Work Of Miss Corrette.

If any one wants to inspect the pretti-
est china work ina ginable they should
form the acquaintance of Miss Maggie
Corrette, daughter of Mrs. A. H. Jones,
and they can feast their eyes.
Miss Corrette has been studying under
Mrs. Hugh Laughlin and she has dis
played great ability. She will keep on
studying until she has mastered all there
Is to learn.
Her specially is roses and she so loves
them that she paints roses so true to
nature one stoops to pick up blossom.
Her mothers home is beautified with her
work.
One exquisite piece Is a jardiniere Of
quite large size. tt is a very handsome
affair, perfect riot of roses Illustrating
in the most graceful fashion all over the
jardiniere. White roses, pink roses yell
low roses and here and there to accentu-
ate the pale beauty of its fellows, glows
a brilliant Jacquminot of American
Beauty.
Her collection of fragile china cups and
saucers would make any tea or coffee
drinker envious. One in palest pink with
a wealth of forgetmenots is very
dainty, while every color and shade is
represented.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

ing: teachers meeting Monday evening
at 8 o'clock: junior meeting Tuesday at.
ternoon at 1 o'clock, Mrs. H. G. Duer-
feldt superintendent: midweek prayer
and praise service Wednesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
st. Paurs M. E. Church South, cornef
Galena and Idaho streets. H. c. Bur-
gin, pastor, residenc 103 South Idaho
street; morning service II a. M; evening
service s p. M: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m, superintendent Geo. G. Baldwin;
class meeting at 1880 p. m. leader s. L.
Churchill: prayer meeting M. We'd
nesday: Epworth league meeting at p.
M. E. r. Manly. president; monthly
business meeting. Monday. Sept. q 8 p.
m: Ladies' Aid society at 2:30 m. Tues
day, Sept. "a. Rev. II. H. Shaffer will
supply the pulpit in the morning because
Of the pastors illness No evening SER
vice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Little Miss Searles' Birthday.
Miss Catherine Searles Is today ce1e-
brating her fifth birthday by being the
guest Of honor at the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. Sam tombstone, who is entertain
ing for her. Miss Catherine is one of
the most popular of the west side little
ones and her birthday is an event.
A prettier, gayer assemblage of chill
dren it would be hard to find and they,
are enjoying themselves with right good
WILL Miss Carrie Wharton and Miss
Halle Boucher assisted Mrs. tombstone
and Miss Drea tombstone in receiving
the guests. g..
A great feature of the afternoon was
a Jack Horner pie. It was an immense
pie we'll filled and plump. From every
side peeped ribbons from under the crust.
Each child pulled out a ribbon and at
the end Of it was a prize, the majority
consisting of the quaint frogs, bugs,
lizards and chickens to be found in all
ell-stocked Chinese stores. These were
the favors.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
CIV -+
%npe%eemen5'
Society Personals.

Society Personals.
Mrs. James A. Murray leaves for the
east today where she will spend the
winter. Miss Francis Thornton accom-
panies her after an extended visit with
Butte relatives and friends. Miss Julia
Horgan will also be with Mrs. Murray,
going east to enter Miss Dana's se...2ol
Wade Forbis left for the east tonight
where he Will enter school.
Miss Daisy Dawson has returned from
a visit to Mrs. A. ]. Davis at the Davis
ranch.
Mrs. ]. Bruce Kremer leaves for the
south on the 25th, remaining until after
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frank e. Corbett and little son
left for the east this week where they
will spend the winter. William Scallcn
has leased the Corbett residence, S07
West Granite. It Is rumored he will
entertain this winter lavishly for a
bachelor.
Mrs. Laura E. Clark has been appoint
ed one of the committee Of arbitration Of
the D. of H.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

IX topic of conversation has been
- for the past week the death OF
President Mckinley. as it has
been with all women and men.
The burden Of every conversation has
been his love and affection for his wife.
Not one woman who mentions him but
supplements it with the remark: He
was SO good to his wife," and then little
incidents of his lifelong devotion are
related and sorrow is expressed for the
untimely death.
For the women think not of his great
career, of the honors heaped upon him,
OF his political prestige. only Of the man
as husband. They do not think of the
less to the nation, to the world, but the
loss. great and irreparable to the dear
wife he shielded so tenderly fearing the
lightest wind might visit her too roughly.
In all their sorrow and pity, sorrow
for the dead, pity for the living, women
express also their admiration. and in
some instances, their envy of that long,
peaceful married life. A life in which
there was no discord, where all was har-
nlony. A married life which was per-
lection save for the illness of the wife,
illness which but made her dearer TO her
Major" as she always called him.
A paper in the east not long ago print
ed an article describing a visit of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley to the graves
Of their children. an article which was
read with great interest at the time and
which showed oh so clearly that all en-
comprising love between them. For all
time the love and lives of these two will
tie joy and pride to the American peo-
pie. and especially to the women of the
land. 1t was in their opinion the bright
est Jewel in the career of Mckinley
jewel so lustrous it overshadowed all
else.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Additional Society.
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Fitchett
and is very poplar in the circle in which
she moves. The groom Is well liked By
all who have the pleasure Of his ac-
quaintance and is a successful business
man of he 'tv Invi' tions have been
Is sued to relatives and NEST intimate
friends Of the contracting parties.
Announcement Is made of the marriage
CT Miss Jennie Simpson to Mr.. Frank
Demo, which took place Thursday even
ing at the residence Of the brides pa
rents, 1923 Kemper avenue. Rev. G. H.
Whiteman performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served. The bride and
groom received a large number of hand
some gifts.
In attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Trythall. Mr.,
and Mrs. Henarry, Mesdames Smith,
Gotten, Ivy, Reese, Misses Reese, Cotton,
and Hornsby; Messrs. Demo, j. Slater.
Simpson, O'Neill. Cross, Hale, Trythall
Saturday afternoon Miss Adaeline M
Kemper was welded to William Mich
olson at the home of Lieutenant KEEP
and about forty friends witnessed it.
Rev. j. Il. Noftsinger performed the
ceremony. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson have gone to
Salt Lake for their wedding trip.
Last Tuesday evening, Rev. J. w. TAFT
united in marriage Mr.. Thomas Johns
and Miss Esther A. Canning. Mr.. Johns
has grown to manhood in Butte and was
among those who served in the Philip
/ ines during the Spanish war. Miss Can
ming comes from California. The young
couple will reside in Butte.
i. The marriage of Miss Hebe Ashby Of
Helena, and Jack Leggatt Of Butte. will
take place on the 9Th Of November. 1t
will be a very brilliant affair The an
nouncement Of the engagement In the
Inter Mountain this week was received
with much interest by their friends
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

useful and for the winners personal use
where it is possible. When the prizes
had been admired sufficiently luncheon
was served which was not only elabor-
ate but most enjoyable.
These present were: Mrs. Park Hen
derzon. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Mrs. r. j.
Chase, Mrs. H. K. Emmons, Mrs Rob
ert Shoupe, Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs.
Jessie Lyle, Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs. Julia
Cummings, Mrs. L. p. Lewis, Mrs. r.
v. McLever. Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs.
Richard Colvile. Mrs. Eta Crimmins,
Mrs. Meta Voltz. Mrs. Lulu Peters,
Mrs. Jennie Vollmer, Mrs. H. p. Owens,
..-rs. Vryde Drummon and Mrs. K:nni-
son Atkins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

The children danced and played games
and had a royal good time. The BIRTH
day feast was a feature of course and
greatly enjoyed.
The children present were: Misses Rita
Bellinger, Catherine Culver. Margaret
Morgan, Helen Smith. Dorothy Walsh.
Marjorie Madison, Hazel Nelson, Mon
tana McMurray, Jim Long, Frances
Pearce. Helen Copenharve.
Robb Forbis, Arthur Hand, Robert
Chess. Sterling Chess, BERTHE Fenton,
Elliott Gillie, George Vivian, William
Lavell, Edward Campbell, William
Walsh, Patsy Lloyd. The invitation We're
all in rhyme as follows:
10 ''911 West Broadway,
From two till five
On Saturday
An invitation I extend,
To a party there
My little friend,
Hoping to see
The boys and girls.
am truly yours,
Catherine Searles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
In Ckxbdon1. e *

In the plates there is a Dresden affair.
with delicate wreath of pink miniature
roses encircling it. Another with a bor-
der of old blue has a wreath of holly
berries. A plate in gold and maroon is
very striking.
A sugar and cream set of exquisite
lawthorns. a celery dish of roses, set
OF individual buffers, another of indi-
vidual salts, all are worthy of individual
notice SO beautiful are they. In fact in
her collection Miss Corrette has not one
piece which is not beautiful, exquisitely
painted.
She paints for her own amusement and
love of art, and incidentally for the glori-
fication of her mothers china closet
which every friend envies her possession
Of She is, however, very popular in the
Meeting of Executive Board.
On Monday, the 3Oth instant the MEM
bers of the executive board of the
Woman's club will meet with the club
president. Mrs. A. H. Wethey, at her
home, 1874 West Granite street.
There are in all thirty-two members
OF the board and it is hoped there will be
large number present: at least ma
jority as some important matters are to
be discussed and If possible voted upon.
1t is probable that the committee depu-
tized to select suitable club room for
next year. or if not for the year at least
for the first meeting. October ., will have
report to make. In all probability they
will have selected the place and it is
earnestly hoped they have.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Pink and Purple Whist.

Mrs. C. r. Larson entertained the Pink
and Purple Whist club Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The tables were tastefully decorated
with pink and purple flowers. the COL
ors of the club.
Fourteen games were played. Mrs. r.
s. Currier, winning eight games, cap
tured the first prize. Mrs. T. r. Weller
the second prize and Mrs. P. H. O'Brien
the consolation prize. The refreshments
which the hostess had prepared were
served after the games. Mrs. w. Bar
ker was the guest of honor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Mrs. Morgan's Card Party.

This afternoon Mrs. A. 7. Morgan is
entertaining at her home on West
Granite, in honor Of Mrs. H. B. Nelson
Of Manila. The game being played is
euchre. The decorations are handsome
and artistic. all in red. the flowers used
being red roses, American Beauties.
The guests of Mrs. Morgan are: Mrs.
Donald Campbell, Mrs. Frederick p.
Holbrook, Mrs. F. w. McCrimmon. Mrs
Thomas Lavell. Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Mrs.
Frank w. Cotter, Mrs. Laureance Har-
ris, Mrs. p. ]. Brophy. Mrs Mary Rich
ards. Mrs Silas Neuberger, Miss Sanders,
Mrs j. X. Heslet. Mrs. lockwood. Mrs.
Fayette Harrington, Mrs. II. W. Tur-
ner. Mrs. R. A. Kunkel, Mrs. Sulpthen
Of Helena and Mrs. Epping.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Meeting of Executive Board.
Where the Lagh Comes In.

OF course 1t is perfectly natural that
horse laugh came up from the past
ures when announcement was made
that an electric vehicle company has
failed for $4,000, O00.-St Louis Republic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

club she had her parlors and dining
room prettfly decorated. the parlors In
red, carnations and roses. The dining
room was in lavender and pink COM
bined and the effect was very pretty, Ia
vender salpiglossis and pink roses be-
ing used.
The first prize was q pretty china
celery tray, painted in wild brier roses;
this was won by Mrs. Thomas Rood, a
guest; another guest, Mrs. Rachel Hark-
ness, captured the second prize, a pref
ty china cup and saucer. The conso-
lation prize, a china candlestick, was
won by Mrs. Jesse Thomas. When the
prizes were won the hostess served dain-
ty refreshments.
In addition to the club members were
two guests, Mrs. Rachel Hardness and
Mrs. Thomas Rood. The club members
present were: Mrs. M. ]. Anderson. Mrs.
J. X. Carter. Mrs Frances Black, Mrs.
Joseph Holden. Mrs. Graham Farris.
Mrs. J. Farris, Mrs. Leggatt, Mrs. NC
Donald, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Noyes.
Mrs. Clavering. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Jack
Reed. Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Robert
Mears, Mrs. Knowlton Rogers, Mrs.
whitelaw Rawson, Mrs. O'Meara, Mrs.
Newton Browne, Mrs. M. Mcclellan,
81
M. M. Members Play Euchre.
II variety is truly the spice of life.
then the members Of the M. M. club
ought to be happy for they have variety
enough in their games. One week it
is euchre, another bridge whist. then
hearts. then seven-up and now, imagine
It, next week they will play casino.
Then they will try pinochele the fol-
lowing week.
The first Monday prize was very pref
ty solid gold hat pin set with hand
some turquoise. This went to Mrs. Har-
~ Schultz. who last week secured the
consolation prize. The second prize was
q sol d silver belt buckle, In the quaint
new style, and Mrs. Park Henderson
was awarded this. The consolation, a
pretty cut glass salt shaker. was cap
tured by Mrs. Meta Crimmins.
The club believes in giving something
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

I Mo- sermon at" the German Lutheran
/ church tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. M.
! Hudtloff. being absent attending the
conference in Helena; Sunday school at
945 a. m.
Second Church of Christ Scientist, %
West Quartz street. First reader, Mrs.
c. Grimes, residence 74O Maryland av-
enue. Morning service II a. M, subject
Reality" Sunday school IL M; testi-
monial meeting Wednesday evening o..
m. Reading room open daily from II a.
M, to p. m All are welcome
"First Church of Christ, Scientist" $50
West Broadway, corner Excelsior aven-
ue first leader, Mrs. Anna G. E. Crow
ley; Sunday, September %, 1901, subject
Realty services 1O:45 a. m, and 8 p.
M; Sunday school 1915 p M; Wednes-
day evening meeting at s o'clock; read
ing rooms open from II a M. to 5 p. M,
except Sunday.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, cor
| ner Arizona and Second streets, James
W. TAFT, pastor. residence 1876 Arizona
street; preaching at II a. M, and 7:3O p.
m; Sunday school at 2:30, Logan McDon-
aid superintendent; league devotional
meeting $3.50. Miss Porter. leader; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening Ladies Aid
sociey meets Thursday at 2:30 with
Mrs. George Knox 718 Colorado street.
Christian Tabernacle( Shortridge
Memorial Church of Christ) southeast
corner Washington and Mercury streets,
Edward Oliver Tilburn. minister. Resi-
dence 616 West Mercury street. Morning
service and communion II to 1878; BIZ
HE school 1890; Junior EndeavOr, 1870;
Y. P. S. c. E. at 700; night hour to 8.
Morning subject, Heaven Opened A
Study" Night topic, "Great Things, No.
3. The Greatest Need Of the World"
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8;
teachers meeting to follow.
Mount Bethel and Unity M. e. churches
l.. l.. Tower. pastor Residence, Walk
erville. Mount Bethel. preaching in the
morning at II a. m, by the PASTOR Sub
ject, obedience Better Than Sacrifice"
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M. Richard
Nichols, superintendent; preaching in the
evening at 1880 by Rev. John Hosking Of
Trinity church Butte; prayer meeting
1870 Wednesday evening; Ladies' Aid
society meets with Mrs. j. F. Hamilton,
Thursday p. M, West Daily street.
Unity-No morning service; Sunday
school 2:3O p. M, James Dobb, superin-
tendent; at 1880 in the evening Captain
w. C. Dutton will deliver one of his pop
ular lectures.
+ Trinity NJ. E. church, John Hosking,
pastor, residence 971 North Main street.
preaching by the pastor at IL a. M. and
the sacrament of baptism. reception Of
meml ers and the sacrament of the Lords
Supper to be administered: Sunday
school at $780, w. H. Gribbin and John
Callow, superintendents; preaching at
73O p. m. by Rev. L. L. Tower OF Walk
erville; Tuesday evening prayer; We'd
nssday evening. choir rehearsal. David
Rumble, choirster: Thursday afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society meets In the parlors
of the church: Thursday evening a
trustee meeting in the pastors study at
$780, Friday evening class meeting, H.
James, leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Farewell to Miss Thornton.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bel
finger entertained for Miss Thornton
at the Sam Martin cafe on West Granite
street. The decorations and menu We're
both very elaborate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Stop It!

The Ophir Mail says that a young
man of Ophir kissed an Ophir girl forty
times without stopping.
Ophir goodness sake.-Denver Post. !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
HOPELESS Hope Of the Hub.

The pennant is not yet out of reach
nor out of reason of the Boston Amer
lean team. 1t would be real nice could
that trophy be wintered in Boston,
Boston Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Net With Mrs. Jack Dudley.

Mrs. Jack Dudley. who has often been
invited to act as substitute in the Whist
Tiends' club. entertained the club on
Monday afternoon. rendering a ''compli-
mentary." Not being q member Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Emmanuel Presbyterian church. corner
Eas. Galena and Gaylord streets. pastor
G.. H. Whiteman: services Sunday. Sept.
90: morning sermon at II a. m, subject
1.-THE Divine Kingdom" second Of a ser
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Talk Is Cheap.

Emma Goldman spent her first night
In prison talking necessarily. Having
talked herself into trouble, she wished
to talk herself out again. She evidently
thinks that like cures like" and inn
itates the wisdom of the man who
jumped into the quickest hedge and
scratched out both his eyes.-Louisville
Courier-Jou