davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
HORSE BUYERS FILL FORSYTH
Men From All Over the United States
Attending the Greatest Sale in the
History Of the United States.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Forsyth, Mont, June 1S.-One hundred
ana twenty-five horse buyers, from the
Middle western states, are here attend
ing the horse sale, which opened yester-
day at this place.
The first days sales were not heavy,
put the prices were remarkably god but
the buyers were buying tentatively and
better things are promised. Eleven car
loads were sold yesterday, six in the af-
ternoon and five in the evening, a total
Of 276 horses. Prices range from SIG. so to
$50 per head for 2-year-olds and from $50
to $45 per head for 3. 4 and 5-year-olds.
The sale is to last ten days and the buy
ers will remain all that time.
Fletcher Bros. are the chief sellers and
are the promoters of the sale. ]. s.
Cooper of Chicago is in general charge
and I. c. Gallup of South Omaha is the
auctioneer.
Gallup sells from the back of horse
In corral with the buyers in one cor
ner or on the fence, and the "a or 80
horses which constitute the lot in ann
other. Sales are by the carload.
1t is promised that this will be the
greatest horse sale ever conducted in
the west, if not in the country. The own
ers hope to sell nearly 1000 carloads
during the ten days.
The horses that are being sold are all
range stock, but pure American bred
So far no riding horses have been sold
nor is it expected that many will be-
hence army purchasers are not on hand.
The horses range from $50 to 150t
pounds in weight and are draught and
driving animals, some beautiful specl-
mems being in the bunch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
RANGE POISONING ALLEGED
officer Leaves Boulder to Arrest a Man
Who Is Accused Of Grave
Crime.
Especial to Inter Mountain,)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Bounder, Mont, June 1S.-An officer
left here yesterday to arrest L. c. Har-
ris Of Montana City, in the northern part
of the county, who is charged with scat
tering poison on the range near Montana
City and East Helena.
The complaint is made by P. J. Ray
mond, who has band of 1000 sheep in
that locality, and is based on the threats
that Harris is alleged to have made that
he would drive the sheep out of that Sec
ton, and also on the discovery of buggy
tracks from the point where the saltpeter
was found to the vicinity Of the place
where Harris lives.
The poisoning of the range is quite a
serious matter, with a penitentiary pun
ishment attached if proved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
freshments were served.

freshments were served.
Following is the programmes:
ElduO DueC s......s ..s..s s..'.s
....Muriel Bliss and Professor Meyers
Songs ..... .... John Bag,an
March (for two mandolins and piano..
Master Fred Salvasen, Julius Vein
and Professor Meyers.
Song ........ ........ Miss Tealie Perrin
lake walk ........ ...... ...... ..'....
:. MARY Smith and Pearl MCGOWAN
Recitation :. ..... Miss Jennie Evans
Piano Duet ..... ...... ........,
-. =. Edith Hasley and Muriel Bliss
Recitation 80. ........ Ruth Stevens
mandolin SOLO ..JuliuS VEIN
SdhG Wdlh
Cora st. Jean, Edna Smith Johnson
Recitation 49,. ........ Lucinda Stevens
Cake Walk 49,. ...... ..................
FlOy Duffy and Kathrin Duffy
Song. Hazel Perrine and Baby Bliss
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
COUNCIL TALKS CHEAP LABOR
Labor Body Meets and Delegates Talk
of Chinese Laundrymen and
Peddlers.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Mont, June 1S.-The central
labor council Of Anaconda met last even
ing In Silver Hall, when the principal
subject of discussion were the Chinese
vegetable peddlers and the laundrymen.
The council was informed that these
persons had lost the greater part of their
patronage
After further talk about the coming
labor day celebration, reports of various
committees and the routine business the
council adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

1t is said that about twenty men are
being worked on the Gray Eagle mine
near Comet. Ex-Governor Lind of Min
nesota and others have an eighteen
months lease and bond on the property.
The mine is owned by J. ]. Holmes and
the Dahlman estate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Preparing to Open a Street.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. June 1S.-City Engineer
Macdonald and Street Commissioners
Brolin were out on East Fourth street
this morning looking after matters in
cident to the opening of that thorough
fare across the Butte, Anaconda & Pt.-
cif1c railway tracks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
"Lofty Mahoney Leaves Anaconda.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 1S.-"Lofty' Ma
honey appeared in Justice Quane's court
yesterday afternoon to answer to the
charge of vagrancy. Jack Bell, a COM
panion of Mahoney, was arraigned on
the same charge. Both pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail, which sentence was sus-
pended on condition that they leave
town Immediately Jack Moran, accused
of robbing John Dale. pleaded not guilty
His trial was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

1t is believed the several delegations
will unite on a plan, bills will be drawn
and campaign for the coming session
Of congress will be arranged.
Western senators and congressman
now see that If anything is to be gain
ed at all it must come through united eff
forts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Free Every Evening This Week.

A ticket to Mountain View park enti-
ties you to free admission to the vaude-
vile entertainment. free dancing in the
pavilion. boat ride on the lake. Music
by Margaret theater orchestra. Every
thing is free this week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

with tenants for period of two years
at good rentals.
He would make this proposition, he
said. merely as an inducement to get
capital interested in filling a long felt
want in Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

origin in a diseased condition of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. It increases the activity
of the blood-making glands, and every
organ is benefited BY the resulting in
crease of rich, pure blood.
vGolden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
uYour Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy have been Of great
benefit to me-" writes (Prof) Pleasant A. oliver,
Of Viola, Fulton Co.. Ark. rBefore used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
sound digestion bad a continual feeling of
misery. I now feel like a new man. Any one
in ufed of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
could do no better than to take treatment OF
DR. X. v. Pierce. know his medicines are ali
right In this class of diseases"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
cloth binding, sent free by the author,
on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only. In pa per covers
II one-cent stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
SOCIAL A GREAT SUCCESS
Joint Entertainment Held by Two
Anaconda Lodges Delights a
Large Audience.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 18.-The two local
lodges of knights of Pythias gave a
successful social last night at Friend
ship hall. Lunch was served later in the
evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.

Anaconda, flontana.
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. st.
Paul, Omaha. San Francisco, etc.. and
draw direct on the principal cities Of
England. ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of $1.09 and up
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ....St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. .Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JoHx B. TooLE, President.
Il. B. GREENWOOD, viee-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. {. NoRBEcK, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
GET ~I

That's the morning call Of chanticleer.
IT'S a welcome cry to &well man. But
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

10 q man WuOSC steep
seems to have been
only an unrefreshing
stupor; who wakes
with burning eyes,
throbbing head, and
q bad taste in the
mouth, it m ca n 5
only = new days
misery.
In such . physical
condition health is
most surely a n d
swiftly restored by
the use of Doctor
Pierce'sGolden Med
ical Discovery. It
cures diseases of the
stomach and organs
of digestion and nu-
triton, and It cures
through the stomach
diseases of liver,
lungs, kidneys, ETC.,
which have their
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
PLEASING PROGRAM IS GIVEN

Royal Neighbors OF America Entertain
q Large Number Of Their
Friends.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 1S.-At the Standard
hall last night the Royal Neighbors Of
america gave a social.
An excellent literary and musical pro-
gramme was renderer, after which re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
THE YACHTS.

The talk is that there will be wind enough for the yachts to-day, and there may be too much wind for one of them. Here's hoping that that one will not be the Columbia. If there is a good wind to-day and if the Shamrock should hap pen to wln interest in further proceed ings would be intense. If the Columbia wins thousands will say T told you so,'' and the race will be considered practically settled.
 It has been decided to race every day now until the end is reached. This is good idea, It will save expense and it will save wear and tear of the emotions of those who are deeply inter- ested in the race patriotically or mer- cenarily. Perhaps the whole affair will be over by tomorrow night and per- haps 1t wont be. But it can't last for ever under the new arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
FOUR SURPRISED SISTERS.

Four sisters, ranging in age from six ty to seventy-four years, and living re- | spectively in Massachusetts, Florida Kentucky and Ohio. met the past week under unusual circumstances. Stimuli taneously from their far apart homes three of the sisters arrived to visit the fourth in Dayton, Ohio. Neither of them knew that the others were com- ing. Each lady had made up her mind so suddenly for the visit that there had been no time for mail communication by any member of the families, There was no birthday occasion, no illness, no known cause whatever that might ex- plain how the three ladies at the same time conceived the idea of visiting their Ohio sister.
 Having decided very hastily on com ing, each lady started at once and had in view the extra pleasure of giving the sister in Dayton a happy surprise. There was an unexpected general sur prise. Just as the Kentucky lady walk ed into her relatives home the Massa- chusetts sister arrived. Astonishment was at great height. Warm greetings were not yet over, bonnets had not yet been removed when in walked the sis ter from Florida.
 The four sisters are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bradford, of Pensacola, Fla, Mrs. Dr. Annie B. Campbell, of Boston, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
ESCUEI.

| "Who is the hero of the placer asked the man who was coming out of the theater.
 And the manager thoughtfully re- piled, ''The man who is putting up the money. y."-Washington Star.
 An Avenue of Escape.-"I'm thinking seriously of resuming business"
 T thougth you had retired perma- nently." T thought so, too, but I need some excuse for not attending my wifes af- ternoon teas. Brooklyn Life.
 He was obviously anxious, and she seemed almost willing. T must refer you to papa" said she, with becom- ing blush, before giving you a final answer"
 But I am perfectly willing to take you without any reference" said he magnanimously.-T Bits.
 He-Often when look up at the stars in the Armament I cannot help think ing how small, how Insignificant I am after all
 She-Gracious! Doesn't that thought ever strike you except when you look o. the stais III the hiiHtiieh. It. Bits.
 He Would Enjoy It.-"Did your ftaher used to whip you when you were a boy?" asked the youngster who had been chastised,
 Did he!" repeated the old gentleman re4ectively. "In those days parents were made of sterner stuff, and he used to whale me with a strap.'
 hTe boys eyes frightened instantly. "Golly!" he cried. I'd like to see him do it now. "--Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
4 NLW CHICAGO CHURCH.

Chicago has many things which other cities do not have, and she will have another when "the Church of Silent Demand" has been built. The Pren- tice Mulford Club of Chicago-which began life in June, 1900, as the Auto Life Society-is the organization which is to erect the silent church. Each of the clubs one hundred members is full ly convinced of the potency of silent devotion, of concentrated thought-ener- gy. Tn the new church or temple the voice of prayer or praise or preaching will never be heard, the only sound tol- erated to be that of the organ. Notices on walls and doors will warn those en- tering to silence and concentrated de- votion. The church is to be located in the down town district, In order that it's peace and restfulness may be easily available to as great number of persons as possible. Tn It's erection one of the famous temples of India will be cop jed Its interior will be as beautiful and soothing as art and skill can make it. Fine pictures will decorate it, and growing plants will be in abundance.
 "The Church of Silent Demand has rather harsh sound for the name of such a quiet place as that church is in tended to be, but the church will doubt less be attractive to some who are tired of churches of vociferous demand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
NEW ITALIAN EMIGh4TION LAW

NEW I1ALIAN EMIGRATION LA IT. The new Italian emigration law,
 which went into operation September 8, has a special interest for this coun- try. It makes Naples, Genoa, and
 Palermo the only Italian ports from
 which emigration will be permitted,
 Venice being taken off the list. Pro-
 vision is made for supervision of emi- grafton. The companies carrying eni- grants are to be represented by agents, known as "vettore,' who are responsi- ble to the Italian government for the enforcement of the regulations Un- der the law, emigrants refused for any malady must be returned without ex- pense to the Italian government or the emigrants to the place where they live; or, if foreign to Italy, to the from tier by which they entered Italy for embarkment The agents are responsi- ble to the emigrants for civil damages m case or re1ectloh ~ the nnal dest1n- ation on account of foreign immigra- tion laws, when it can be proved that the agents, or those for whom they act, were aware of the circumstances be- fore the sailing. The agents are re- sponsible to the Italian government for the safe transport of emgrants to their destination, and for the return of in digent Italians by emigrant ships which touch at Italian ports after landing emigrants abroad.
 This law seems well calculated to full fll it's purpose, and If it is properly en- furced 1t will be a good thing for all concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
SONE 7HOUG H1FUL GEKMI INS.

Count von Buelow, Germany's imperi- al chancellor, is reported to have said
 that decided revision of the proposed | tariff bill in a number of important
 points will be necessary before favor l able action by the Reichstag can be looked for. The bill is meeting strong opposition from the chambers of com
 merce of the manufacturing centers,
 although the statement is made that
 under it the manufacturers are to re- ceive relatively greater increase in
 the duty rates upon competing products than is accorded to the agricultural in-
 terests. While the German manufact-
 urers are willing to receive protection
 they realize that the measure as it
 stands embarrasses them in two ways
 First, the increased tariff on food pro-
 ducts would, if sanctioned by the im-
 perial Parliament, increase the cost of
 living to the millions of operatives in
 the various German factories, with the necessity on their part of securing high
 CT wages, if they were to live in the future in as comfortable a manner as they have in the past. Second, the inn position of higher duty upon imported
 breadstuffs by the German government will lead to retaliation by the govern ments of other countries with which Germany carries on considerable trade, and these foreign duties will strike at German manufactures and prevent the manufacturers of the em- pire from readily gaining access to mar kets that they now possess, NThe losses thus brought about would, in their ] opinion, far more than offset the gains which they might possibly secure by having less competition in the home | market.
 Protection that wouldn't protect l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
The Man Who sayv It All.

lhe Mah w aNy II All. | It is an ancient mariner Who StOppeth one of three. By the spyglasS and yachting cap, 1 Now Wherefore stoppest mei' "Oh, gentle slr,' the mariner Remarked, with earnest face, But list the while 1 tell you of The wonderful yacht race. They crossed the line in splendid shape; The wind was strong, indeed; And then she piped the larboard watch And quickly took the lead" Which took the lead? the stranger cried, (Which yacht ahead did run?" Tt was, the mariner declared, Tt was the other one.' "Go on! Go on!" the stranger said,
 And tell me of the race.' II will, the mariner remarked,
 And then the last gave chase "They tackled and tackled until you'd think
 The crew that oft did hang Upon the rigging was at best A carpet-laying gang. And when the first yacht reached the
 stake
 The whistles footed gay" Which was the frst?' the stranger asked. ''The one that led the way.
 Iney came Dack on the other leg,
 The mariner went on, And one went by the very route
 The other one had gone" What did they do?" the stranger said,
 What did they do, I beg?" "As near as l can tell quoth he,
 T think they pulled the leg. "And then they neared the finish line The bettors cheered and cursed, When DrOuIiy SWppninp into view
 The winner came in frst!'' But, which was that?' the stranger cried. 'Oh, which was that I pray?' "Alas!' the mariner replied,
 'T was ten miles away It was an ancient mariner
 Who "Helpl" did loudly cry It was the angry stranger man
 Who smote him hip and thigh.
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
A Group of Great Dress Goods
 Souvenirs.

5 Inch All-wool Scotch Mix lures, stunning new tailor goWr colorings, 37Ncts a Yard for 75c1 stuff.
 54 Inch Panne Tweed Suitings, all-wool goods, a new shipment received this morning,
 79cts a Yard for a SIPS fabric.
 52 Inch Black Vicuna Cheviot, an all-wool fabric, a favorite this season and worthy material,
 68cts Yard for $I quality.
 52 Inch Black Venetian Cloth, all-Wool of course and than which no black stuff is more desirable, 03cts q Yard for a $I.25 Venetian.
 Black Satin Duchesse, full g in. wide, elegance embodied in its rich, heavy lustrous folds,
 94cts a Yard far a $I. g Satin. Black Taffeta, 27 inches wide, a good quality for Skirts or entire dresses, 59c Yd, for 7ec Taffeta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

V Letter carriers were sent out from
 the Honolulu postoffice on August IA
 for the first time in the history of the
 islands, though actual free delivery of
 mail as not then begun. The letter
 carriers were sent out to familiarize Themselves with the streets and house numbering, to apprise householders of the beginning of the free delivery sys- tenn and to secure a practically com splete mail census of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

= Il,
 Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent q Word each in sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week (seven times).
 # Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $lo; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 1j cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

Jennie Butterfield Smith, of Cynthiana Ky, and the oldest, Mrs. Wiley aged seventy-four years, of Dayton, Ohio The four sisters had not met since they were called together twenty years age at the deathbed of their father. The quartette were daughters of the late Hon. s. A. Butterfield, ST., who was q prominent figure in the Miami Valley S early democratic politics.-Cincinnati Enuuirer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

2ss The immensity of the Pennsylvania
 coal interests appears in the report for 1900 of the Bureau of Mines in that
 State. In that year the 252,S44 workers ! in and about the mines brought to the
 eurface 130,535,6S0 tons of anthracite
 and bituminous coal. This average of sbI6 tons for each employe was higher
 than the yearly average for any Euro spean country where coal is mined. A S Iamentable feature of the report is that
 676 Of the miners met death in their
 employment leaving 375 widows and
 1882 orphans without support Tn at
 least one-half of the fatalities, the
 deaths could have been averted, the re-
 port says, if the workmen had taken
 proper precautions. As to the future
 coal supply, the report says: The com
 bined production of anthracite and bi- Luminous coal for 1900 was the largest < Ever made in the state, and it indicates that the Keystone State can meet any demand that is likely to be made for the next twenty-five years at least. While the area of anthracite coal is somewhat limited. the mines will be equal to a proportionate increase for years to come; but the production of sbituminous coal is limited only by the demand and the capital invested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

Seventy y-seven tribes are represented fin the 1,007 pupils in the Indian train ing school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the Senecas leading in number. Last return of $2S,715.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
Chatelaine Bags,$l.39

Real seal Chatelaine Bags, with grey suede lining, block bottom and patent fastener, and you Il need one this season, for there are no pockets in skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
 It GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MoNTH { $3 FOR Srx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

Ireland is not the most distressful south of Ireland is said to be the best there has been for quarter of cen tury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

An aluminium plant with a capacity Sof ten tons of the crude product per
 day erected by the Pittsburg reduction
 company at an expense of $1,000,0 ,0O0
 will soon be in operation on the St. Maurice river in Canada, IS miles from the St. Lawrence, where the water power facilities are said to be unsur- passed. The Pittsburg Dispatch says that an aggressive effort will be made sto secure an export trade with Great Britain, first with crude aluminium, and later, when rolling mills have been built, with the finished product.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
A Paris Hat from Roger.
Housekeeper's Souvenir

Pretty nickel Tray and Scrape,s nicely embossed, clear cut and as bright and clean as a whistle. 25c the everyday rrice,
 Wednesday and Thursday, i9ctr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
$5 Silk Petticoats $4.40

An exceedingly pretty Taffeta Petticoat, made with d ruff1e ed- |ged accordion pleated flounce. Any of the colors that folks want, and black.