davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Billings, June 8.-The graduating ex-
ercises Of the Billings public schools
We're held in the opera house last night
before one of the largest audiences that
has ever gathered in the building.
The night was very suspicious, thus
making it agreeable for the large num-
Der present. The stage and boxes
We're very prettily decorated with the
High School co!ors, orange and black,
and the class colors scarlet and cream,
with flowers and plants. Hanging from
the front of the stage was the class mot
to, Not finished, just begun
The programme was as follows. Each
number being very creditably rendered,
the music forming very pleasing part
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
HIS SPECfALTIES

Deafness Catarrh Of the Head, Nose,
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and
Stomach, Disease Of the Liver and Kid
neys, Blood and Skin Diseases, Private
and Chronic Skin Diseases.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Office of the Emma Nevada Mining Coz
1913 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont
tana. q
Notice-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment levied on the 30th day of
April, 1901, the several amounts set op.I
posite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
No. of
Name Cert. Shrs. Amt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

of it:
L. A. Czarine Maserqua, .......... >. Il
........ Russo Orchestra
Invocation, ............ Rev. A. T. Gesner
Salutatory grafton, "Who Wills to
Win Must Will the Way" ......
...... $500. ....Jessie A. Railsback
Voices of the Wood"
-. ....Ladies' Quartette
Essay. THE Progress Of Chemical
Science ........Lou Effie McQuears
Essay, "A Voice Of the Soul,' ......
Ellen Wells Stebbins'
Vocal solo (selected) ........I. A. Gillulys
Essay "A Girls Education" ....
.......... Winnifred Duly Jones'
Grafton Pioneer Days." .. -. 81
........ -. William Edward Penrod
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Vocal "Old Kentucky Home" ........
$3.50. .......... ..... Male Quartette
Essay, 1.-THE King is Dead Long Live
the King. ...... Mabel Salisbury
Grafton, 1.-the Isle of Unrest" .....
= ......... $3.50. Frederick Walter Reed
1.-THE Crss Cross Baby. ....... 49,.
......... .......... Ladies' Quartette
Grafton, Valedictory "A Broken Vic
tim of Inertia" -. Newton Wagner
Presentation of diplomas by P. B. Moss
president board Of trustees.
Vocal ITO Watch Ger Thee" .......
=. .......... .......... Male Quartette
Instrumental, Hearts and Flowers
....... -. 49,. 49,. Orchest ira
Benediction Rev. Clark.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
11r For Best Medical C10|
JJU Treatment and all DlU|
AOay. Medicines FREE! A Month
Disease Described bySymptoms

White your full name.
Postoffice .................. ............
County .................. State.
What is your occupation?
How old are you? .. What is you.
weight. Have you lost in weight?...
How long has your trouble existed? ...
Your Head==
Headache. How often? De-
scribe ill.,. Vertigo or dizzy spells?...
Head hot or feverish?. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Your Eyes,
Weak or watery?.. Smart or burn?..
Ache?.. 80. spots before them?.. In
hamed?.. Wear glasses?. ..........
Your NOse--
1t is dry?.. Watery?. 3. Stopped up?..
Bad odor?. Crust form?.. ... Bleed
easily?.... Sense of smell impaired? ..
Lost?.. ..And pain in it,. Sneezing?
Your Ears=-
Do they itch?.. ..Ache?.. Run mat
terri. Dealings or risings?. ;. Ringing
~
ing impaired?.. .Lost?.. How long?
Cause of it?.. How far can you hear
watch tlck?..... .....................
Your Thr0at=-
Dry or parched?.. 49,. Tickling?. Get
sore often?.. Hawk and spit?... Mat
ter drop from head?... Tonsils en-
larged?.. Voice clear? Hoarse?. !,
Your MOuth--
Bad taste?... ..oul breathe. Ulcers
or sores?.. ........ Tongue coated?..
Your Chest--
PainS?.. Locate them? !. COugh?.
Hacking?.. .Deep?.. Raise phlegm?
Corruption? .......... When do YOU cough
most?... Soreness in chest?... Full
ness?.. Nh. Night sweats? !. Fevers? v.
Any hemorrhages?. \. Large? . How
many?. When? ..... F. Shortness Of
breathe. Wheezing?.. .Paroxysms Of
asthma? .......... How often?. .......
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

And in accordance with law and an orr
der of the board Of directors, made on
the said Goth day of April, 1901, so many
shares of each parcel Of stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the office
of the company, SS3 West Quartz street,
Butte, Montana, on the 25th day of
June, 1901, at the hour of O'Clock D. m.
on said day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
HENRY MUNTZER
Secretary. S33 w. Quartz street, Butte,
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your BOWels-=

Regular? Constipated? Diar-
rhea?... Chronic?.... Flatulency?..
Pains?... Gripping? ...........
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your StOn1aCh=-

Appetite good or bad?.. .Pain?. :. Dis
tress?.. Bloating?. Rifting or belch-
ing?.. .Vomting?.. Sick stomach?...
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Can you assign any cause for it,. Have
you ever had any serious illness before?
What was ill.,. How long ago.. .Di1
you luly recove" from it?.. Have you
had any treatment at any time for the
trouble from which you are now suffer-
ing?...... What name was given the
diSeaSe? .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your Nerves.

Easily excited?.. Nervous? .... Irrita-
ble?. .Despondent?.... Hot flashes?. u.
Memory impaired. ....... Easily discour-
aged?.. Sleep well?.. Feel refreshed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

to contest the will before probate, or
within one year thereafter, it's rights are,
forever lost. u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your Kidneys-=

Pain in back?.. Painful urination?..
Urine scanty?.. .Profuse?. Pain?.....
High colored?.. Too frequent. ......
Cloudy. Any sediment?.. Any blood
in urine?.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
WEEK In WALL STREET.
Dizziness Approaching Lethargy Is
the Situation at Present

NEW YORK, May 24.-Bradstreets's
financial review tomorrow will say:
Liquidation has apparently run it's course
and the stock market is inclined to be
dull. The shrinkage of the transactions
at the New York stock exchange to be-
low 100000 shares each day demon
strates clearly that the public has not
only been shaken out of speculation, but
is not inclined to come in again at. pres
ent This is borne out by a neral
complaint on the part of Wall street in
.terests that commission business has
been reduced to a fraction of what 1t
was before the Northern Pacific corner.
In fact, those developments have alto
gether changed the complexion of the
r stock market, rendering it one in which
professional influences are uppeTmost be-
cause during the present week the move
ments which occurred seemed TO be al
most entirely the work of manipuiators
and the board room traders supplied
very large share of the activity. Prices
were irregular and though good deal of
steadiness was shown, the sensitive feel
ing which still prevails made itself APP
parent in the readiness with which the
list yielded whenever there was any
symptom of further selling of long stock.
The most important incident Of the week
was the further pressure which Gey eloped
at London in connection with snort
contracts in Northern Pacific. The bears
there cannot obtain the stock at any
price, and while Messrs Morgan & Co.
seem willing to make settlements on
money basis with those who may have
contracts with them, there are many
outside speculative buyers of Northern
Pacific who stand out for their, full
rights. The London stock exchange
committee has met this situation by
further suspension of the right to buy
In the stock which will postpone any
forced settlement until about June 10.
At the same time the situation at Lon
don in this connection is an unpleasant
one, and still seems to present some
elements of danger. That this is APP
preciated was shown on Thursday When
some scattered foreign buying orders put
Northern Pacific up to 200 and caused
a decided chill in the general market
prices selling off all around the room'
The general conclusion, however, seems
to be that the London stock exchange
authorities will avert any serious as
turbance and that real trouble need not
he aDprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25


ago. while upper leather is firm. Hides
are steady at the West, put easier in
Eastern markets.
Such unapimity as to good crop reports
has rarely been seen at this period. In
speculative grain circles Complaints are
made of dry weather in the Northwest.
From the winter wheat belt reports con-
tinue very optimistic especially favor
able advices being received from Kansas,
which promises yield of 10000 0G0
bushels, and the only anxiety expressed
is for sufficient supply of labor to ha-
vest the enormous crop. Recent rains,
while retarding retail trade, have helred
the corn and cotton crops.
The feature of the week in textiles is
a perceptble improvement in the tone of
most cotton goods, which are in rather
better demand at large Eastern markets.
This, of course, does not apply to the
print cloths situation, which is one Of
excessive stocks, curtailed production and
of goods selling below uosJ in many in
stances
Export shipments of cotton goods are
heavy, although new business is lighter.
Raw cotton is a fraction higher on the
week, but outside interest is st II small.
and the fear of a corner in July deters
operations in that and other old crop
months There is more doing in new
remain hopeful, although new demand
for goods is still disappointing. Especial
~ good advices come from wholesalers
and johbers in silks and the raw SIX
market tends higher on better demand.
Wheat, including -four. shipments for
the week aggregate 4,796,oS4 bushels,
against 39S4,YoS bushels corrected last
week, 3,69S, SOS bushels in the correspond
ing week of 1909, 3l98 3l9 bushels in 1899,
and 4,3091 1873 bushels in 1895 From July l
to date this season wheat exports are
lyO,04S, 662 bushels against lfS, $50, ooo
bushels last season and POS, 1893, 175 bushels
in 1899.
Corn exports for the week aggre gate
2,204,902 bushels, against 2,704594 bushels,
corrected last week, 4,374,145 bushels in
this week a year ago, 3,S45,S1S bushels in
1899, and 6,164,451 bushels in 1898
From July l to date this season corn
exports are 1884, 1854, 763 bushels. against
1S5, 653,354 bushels last season and Iol,oY,-
033 bushels in 189S-99
Failures for this week number 1872,
against 1872 last week, 167 in this week a
year ago. 1853 in 1899, 23l in 1893 and PSI
in 1897. Canadian failures number "a
against "a last week, II in this week a
year ago, % in 1899, IS in 1898 and 20 in
1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
LARGE SHIPMENT OF TEA.
Cargo of Japanese Product Coming
on Great Northern Line

When the Nippon Yusen Kaisha stearn-
er Kinsiu Maru ties up at Seattle on Or
about June Is, she will have on board
about ten carloads of the pick Of the
spring pickings of the Japanese tea
crop. Several small shipments of tea
nave already been received in this city
this spring, but they were consignmcnts
OF last years crop. This steamer will
bring over the best Japanese tea that
will reach the United States this season.
Most of the tea will be brought over
the Great Northern to st. Paul and de-
posted in bonded warehouses. to be dis
tributed as occasion arises. The North
eIn Pacific steamers are also bringing
over tea, and With the third week in June
the tea season will be on in full swing
Another commodity which will be high
ly priced by merchants and be a source
of considerable profit to the roads haul
ing it will be raw silk Tho season for
large inlportations is just about COM
mencing, and all the boats from the Ori-
emit from the end of May to the end of
August will have gocdly loads In their
holds. Silk however, is not like tea. In
that certain amount of it is imported
all the year round, but the summer
months witness the heaviest and most
important shipments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
GREAT WEsTERN is BUSY.
Preliminary Work on Omaha FIX
tension Is Being RapidIy Done


The Chicago Great Western has start
ed in with rush on the construction Of
its Omaha extension. which will add Il
40O-mile stem TO the Maple Leaf, which
is the trade mark OF the company. At
present construction work proper is being
confined to the feeders which will con-
meet the main extension with St Paul
and Chicago
The st Paul connection is being OBJ
tained by short line between Maney
and Mason City, To-, distance of twelve
miles. Work has been in progress on
this for some time, and the line will be
finished early in July. The Great West
e1n has already acquired the Mason City
q Fort Dodge, and the Marley branch
will therefore give the road direct con-
rections between st Paul ard fort
Dodge, To- The Chicago connection will
be gained through tho instrunentalitv of
MISUNDERSTANDING branch which is be-
ing built between Hampton to Clarion,
the latter bsing a Point on the Mason
City & Fort Dodge This piece of work
VIII be completed some time in the fall
The road which is to connect Fort
Dodge with Omaha is now in the stage
where corps of surveyors are engaged in
throwing out preliminary lines. The
Whole distance, amounting to nearly 200
miles is being traversed by the survey
ors, and as soon rs they have hit upon
the shortest and most desirable rGute.
the grading will be commenced. The
Great Western does not expect to be in
Omaha until some time next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BRADsTREET,s REPORT.
Optimism Is the keynote in Com
merciaI and Industrial Circles.

NEW YORK, May A-BTadstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The general situation is still largely a
favorable one, the primary encouraging
feature being the fine outlook for the
country's crop. General distribution re-
tarded hitherto by the backward spring,
has been stimulated by warm, sunny
weather Industrial conditions mead the
list of disturbing features, but confidence
in conservatism and good counsel is wide
spread, and the effect upon general bust
ness exerted by the largest number OF
men idle for several years past has been
apparently mnimzed Reports as to dniet
trade in iron and steel come from the
East; Where demand for pig iron is of
a hand to mouth character. No special
activity is looked for, however, in this
branch because large consumers are well
supplied Indeed Plttsburg furnaces are
booked well into July. The demand for
finished products is as heavy as ever,
structural materials, bars and plates
being in especially good demand, with
premiums paid for quick delivery, and a
large new business not accepted because
of the inability of manufacturers to
promise immediate shipments. The only
accumulation noted in pig iron is in the
lower foundry grades and this is espe-
cially notable as regards the Southern
product Good reports come from the
Western hardware trade, the demand in
building lines and for barbed wire fencing
being especially active, with prices well
held Anthracite coal noted much
strength. and demand is good. lower
prices in the future being apparently out
of the question. The Southern coal trade
is quieter. The boot and shoe and allied
trades note considerable activity in man.
ufacturing lines Eastern shoe shipments
have again exceeded the 10000 cases
mark. and the total for the season is
now nearly $4,000 cases ahead of LAST
year
Leather finds ready purchasers among
manufacturers East and West, and
stocks do not accumulate. Sole leather
prices are at full quotations, which show
a substantial advance over some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
GETTING NEIR ST. Paul.
GRADING CREWS OF b., c. II. & N.
ARE ALMOST AT INVER
GROVE
WILL BE IN THE CITY ON TIME
Heavy Cutting Between ROsemOnt
and Inver Grove Threatened
DeIny-TO Reach ST
Paul Aug. 1.

The Burlington. Cedar Rapids & North
ern is hearing st. Paul at a rapid rate,
ard yesterday the grading crews were
within a mile and a half oil Invet Grove.
Early N the spring the mana cement
promised to have the road in the cIty
by the beg inning of August. and at the
dlrne the undertaking looked easy. Some
unlooked-for obstacles were encountered
however, and for a time it seemed that
delay was inevitable. Additional
crews were put on and the work rushed
as rapidly as possible, with the crafty
ing result that the p, c.. r. & N. will
be enabled to live up to its promises.
rs soon as the weather permitted the
road commenced, some months ago, on
the spur from Faribault and Erin, and
this was graded and made ready for
tracklaying some time ago. From Erin
to Rosemont the road comes over the
track of the Milwaukee and that part
of the distance therefore required no
work But from Rosemont to Inver
Grove, the hardest kind Of cuts have
been run into the principal one being
about five miles from RosenOut. where
tle road passes under the tracks of the
Great Western by means Of an UNDER
ground crossing. AT this point two loco
motives, two steam plows and crew OF
100 men were put to work and they
are not through yet. The cut when
finished, will be about rhile long, AMI
at the deepest part will be forty five feet
under the present level of the ground
Already $1,000 yards of purely waste ma
terjal have been removed, beside much
which can he used for grading purposes
elsewhere There are five other crews at
work at different points along the dis
lance between Rosemont and Inver
Grove, and these are meeting with COM
paratively few obstinate places
The right of way to Inver Grove has
practically been secured, the only por-
tiops on which condemnation proceedings
Will be necessary being those to which
the present owners titles are defective.
The ticket office at Robert and East
Sixth, Will be ready for occupancy By
the end Of June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
NOTES OF THE ROADS.

Louis Hill has left for New York He
Is not expected to return for several
weeks.
Next Tuesday the railroad and ware
house commissioners will visit Taopi
a point at the junction of the Milwaukee
and Great Western roads, for the pur-
pose of inspecting a system of interlock-
ing switches.
Messrs. Staples and Miller were out of
the city yesterday. and Chairman Mills
was the only railroad commissioner in
the Offices.
F. l. Whitney, general passenger agent
for the Great Northern, is in Chicago,
and will not return until Sunday. c.
E. Stone. the assistant passenger and
ticket agent, is at Buffalo, in connection
with Pan-American business.
Chicago delegates to the doctors con-
vention to be held here shortly, will
leave on special train over the Bur-
lington June 8. at 10 D. M, reaching ST
Paul few minutes before II in the
morning.
Francis B. Clarke, general traffic man
ager for the Great Northern, is away on
a business trip South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

ports is probably the fact that there
were several accidents before the tram
crews got onto the curves of the big
tube.
AS a matter of fact, no trouble is being
experienced at present, and there is no
dlfhculty III running the trains through
The last accident was due TO the fact
that the engineer of a freight train at
tempted to haul up the grade a bigger
load than his locomotive was equal to-
AS consequence the train came to u
stop in the middle Of the tunnel. In
stead of backing out, which he could
have done with ease, the engineer fired
up and attempted to drive his train
through, and the dense volume of smoke
thus created partially overcame him and
the fireman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
PRESBYIER|ANS Will ACT.
MOTION TO DISMISS QUESTION OF
REVISION rs DECISIVELY
VOTED DOWN
THE DISCUSSION WAKES WARM
Reverend Delegates to the General
Assembly Have Not, However,
Shown AcrimOny In the
CredaI Debate.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The Pres
byterian general assembly by vote
which showed conclusively that a revis-
ion of the confession of faith is desired
by the church today defeated the amend
ment dismissing the whole subject Of
fered yesterday by Rev. George d.
Baker, of Philadelphia The assembly
decided by an overwhelming majority 20
continue consideration of the great ques-
ton, after two days OF debate, during
which leading eXLonents of the Presby-
terrain doctrine throughout the country
thoroughly analysed the creed and gave
their reasons for their positions regard
ing the subject At the opening of the
afternoon session the assembly decided
to vote on the amendment at 4:3O o'clock
and speeches were limited to ten minutes
The time, however was extended in
order to give number of commissioners
who wished to be heard an opportunity
to speak.
The principal addresses of the day were
made by Rev. DR.. John Dewitt In the
morning and Rev. DR. Charles A. Dlckev.
closing the debate DR.. Dewitt favored
dismissal declaring that though there
might be slight divergence of opinion on
the confession, the church was united on
the word Of God
DR.. Dickey took a decided stand against
dismissal. He said as the question of
revision was not before the assembly no
evil could result from further con-
sideratton of the committees report.
DR.. w. H. Roberts made a plea for a
declarative statement asserting the sl-
premacy of Holy Scripture as the only
source of doctrine that the system Of
the confession is the same as Holy
Scripture teaches: and that infants al,c
saved by Gods electing grace
The discussion at times was lively but
without bitterness.
CHURCH IS CROWDED.
At the time OF converting this morning
Calvary church was unable to hold the
crowd anxious to hear the. discussion.
Previous to the devotional exercises
Rev. DIR. John De Witt, of Princeton
Theological seminary, announced that ar
engagements had been completed for the
reception to the commissioners at Prince
ton tomorrow.
After the disposition Of a few minor
matters Moderator Minton called for the
unfinished business OF yesterday. The
moderator said he had fovnd the senti-
nent Of the assembly in favor of a full.
free and fair presentation Of the ques-
lion, but suggested that the commission.
ers endeavor as far as possible to adhere
to the rule of brevfty, especially as the
great ground rad been staked out by the
able speakers Of yesterday
Rev. DR.. David S. Kennedy, of Allie
gheny, Pa. yielded the floor to Judge E.
w. c. Humphrey, of Louisville, who
signed the minority report with DR.. Nc
kibben.
Judge Humphrey urged the elimination
from the committees report of the clause
recommending a brief summary of tic
reformed faith bearing the same relation
to the confession which the shorter cate,
chism bears to the larger catechism
and formed on the general model of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
TRY TO HEAL THE BREACH.
Split Between Wabash and Conn
peting Lines May Be Adjusted

CHICAGO May 24.-The joint commit
senger associations me- met her here TO-DAY in an
effort to adjust difficulties between the
Wabash road and lines competing with
it on business east-bound from Kansas
City. Should they reach an agreement
or discover basis on which rates may
be restored, it probably will not be made
public until evening. In railroad circles
it is thought highly probable the costly
war will soon be brought to a close. If
the traffic managers shall be unable to
agree, 1t is said the executive officers
of the lines affected will take the matter
in hand Immediately, as it is sa id that
competing roads are tired of fighting
while scalpers reap the profit.