davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
Council Wants to Make Company
Plank Tracks-Heinze Literally
Rewards the Firemen-City
Printing Bid Confirmed.

The Butte Electric Railway company
was Instructed by the city council last
night to plank it's tracks on East Park
street between Arizona street and Wy
oming avenue. If Alderman Congdon
had his way all the tracks with the
city would be planked.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the meeting by a resolution in
troduced by Alderman Archambault, the
resolution in plain terms ordering the
work done. After the reading, Street
Commissioner Cotter wanted to know
how the council could compel the rail-
way to do the work. He said that he had
requested the company several times to
do the work but it would not.
Alderman Bryant and Macarthur were
both Of the opinion that the city had the
right and authority to order the work
done and Mr.. Cotter was instructed to
report to the council at once if the order
was not complied with. Alderman Cong
don said that there We're many places In
the city where the space between the
tracks should be paved and he was in
favor of passing resolution requiring
the company to plank all of it's tracks
within the city limits. No action was
taken on the matter however.
ne contract ana DOnu OF the inter
: Mountain Publishing company for the
city publishing for the ensuing year wer.
read and approved without opposition
The bond is in the sum of $1,000 with
John Ryan and Richard n. kunkle as
sureties.
The official bond of Police Magistrate-
elect Thomas Boyle in the sum of 3d. 900
with Pat Wall and William Michigan as
sureties was approved.
The contract and bond of Peter Olcn
for the construction of a sanitary sewer
on Jackson from Copper to Quartz with
George Spillman and H. Asgoord as
sureties in the sum of So, 900 was APPROX
ed.
The bill of the Charles Schatzein Paint
company for $2S7.05 for glass in the win
dows of the Public Library building was
submitted by the clerk and the opinion
of the city attorney was called for The
latter suggested that inasmuch as the
damage to the glass had been caused by
an explosion of powder used in the ex-
cavation for the Goldberg building that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

Simon Lewis. plaintiff. VS.. Patrick II.
Regain. defendant
To be sold at sheriffs sale. on the nth
day of May. A. d. 1901. at : o'clock p. m.
at the front door of the court house. in
the city of Butte. county of Silver Bow,
state of Montana. the following de-
scribed real property. to wit:
Lots Nos. l. 5. 50. 10. IL and A. in
Block No. > of Cobban's First addition
of the city of Butte. according to the
official plat and survey thereof on file in
the office of the county clerk and re-
corder of Silver Bow county, Montana
JAMES Il. FUREY,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County Mont.
Bv p L. MILLER, Deputy ShSriI.
psta Al ril -, A. L. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
. RU ~ K e ~ ~ e S s
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement. no publicity, no eb-
rupt shutting off of either LIQUOR or
opium. The only treatment adopted ty
the United States government for uss
IN national and state homes for soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley rene.
dies are frauds and imitators
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own home.
For terms and literature address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE. 1854 East South
First street. or Lock Box $50, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25

Francisco: G.. r. Ingles, Kansas City,
f. II. Handbook. Portland. Ore; Dave
Arkush, Denver. Colo: Charles Craw
ford, Renton: p. L. McDermott, New
York: Harry j. WarneC, Duluth A. T..
Crawford. st. Louis: Jennie NJ Kenny
Chicago; c. M. Blair, Chicago: j. f..
Meyer, New York; w. NJ. Anderson, An
demson Mont; G. l.. Ireland. Plttsburg;
E. Z. Hubbard. Jain; c. w. Cannon,
Helena; J. G. Witham. Boston: r. Aus
tin and wife, Omaha; Fl. E. Boyrit,
Seattle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSAS
CITY VIA THE MIL
WA(yKEE'' LINE

Ffrst-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago. MI
waukee & st. Paul railway to Kansas
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 1855 a. M, ST.
Paul At 800 a. M. arrives at Kansas
City at Z o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route tn
Kansas City and the southwest ana
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday. running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents. or write J. L.
Conley, assistant passenger agent. s..
Paul. Gar lowest one-way and n und-trip
rates to all points touta c!.1 st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Kate NJ. Ralston, Portland
Ore: G. L. Tracy, Chicago: John w.
Lloyd, Chicago: r. Hamburger. New
York: A. p. Wilkinson, Helena: Robert
W. Kiesellb. Milwaukee: Gustav Stark
New York: DR.. f. 7. Lutz. Red Lodge;
Thomas Smith, Chicago; Chas. L. Heart
Los Angeles; H. 1. Keen, Chicago: I. "
Sinbrin. Chicago; Charles H. Roberts
Chicago: A. c. Schmidtill, Milwaukee.
Joseph Smith II. Virginia City: H. Burn
slime, Whitehall; ]. V. Virgins, st
Paul: L. Plant and wife. New York; c.
]. Reid. Portland. Ore: Joseph Simon
Portland, Ore: Thomas F. Milligan
New York: j. B. Fitzpatrick. Chicag go
Ernest Noteworthy. Denver; William l.
Sharp. Chicago: H. d. Carries and wife
New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
Caught at Pocatello.

Sheriff Conley of Anaconda passed
through the City this morning with Tom
! Smith, negro, who is wanted in Ana
| conda to answer to a charge of highway
robbery. Several days ago three negroes
held up a saloon in Anaconda, and the
police succeeded in capturing two men
who will have to answer the charge.
| The third escaped, but he was finally
located in Pocatello and arrested. This
is the man the sheriff is taking back to
Anaconda
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
. D 3. n q n q q 3 X
~ i26 S. Arlz 0na Street
! = fyou are afflicted give mea
~ trial. Advice Free.
This Is to certify that Tho

This Is to certify that the
Herb Treatment Of DR.. EooI
Ark for all chronic diseases cured Fac
Of severe kidney and bladder troubles
If five years starding.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
j. u. McOkEGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Or :ario Vet.
Urinary Collage. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domea tica:ed animals &C.
cording to scientific principles once ~
Marlow's Stables. lea South Main street
Telephone 80 AL cases promptly At.
tended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

comparison can be made, nor is desired. with
any other exposition, and the South Carohna
Interstate and West Indian Exposition will have
the advantage of certain perfectly original feat
ures impossible esew here"
The negro building will have two wings, IN
closing an inner court and will contain twelve
thousand square feet of space. Here will be
shown the development of the negro race in the
last twenty-five years. The department Will be
under the management of Booker 7. Washing
ton.
The most imposing building when completed
will be the Cotton Palace which will cover
fifty thousand square feet. The building Will
be lGO feet high and have a facade of more
than $50 feet. The auditorium will have seat
ing capacity of four thousand.
The live stock exhibition ground covers an
area of fifteen acres. In order To stimulate in
terest in this department the management has
offered prizes amounting 10 $1,000 TO success
full com 9etitors. and special prizes will be given
by citizens who are Interested in American live
stock and In racing. 4 miniature railroad will
extend around the exposition grounds. and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

twenty years Great interest will also centre
IL the exhibits from Cuba, Porto Rico the
Philippines, Mexico and the South and Contra,
American republics.
The tract of land on which the exposition
buildings have been erected is about two and
ue-half miles from the business centre of the
city, and within the city limits. The slightly
rolling country lends itself readily to varied
and artistic effects, and the live oaks, with
their shadowy and graceful pendants Of Span
ish moss, constitute feature which money
could not supply. The Wagner Driving Park
is included in The exposition grounds, and will
be used racecourse. Besides the large
waterfront on the river there viii be an artif-
ciEi AXE on The grounds, thirty acres in extent.
~; n is being completed
The building scheme will be Southern" in
r.: -. and instead Of roadWays and asphaIted
streets leading from one building to another,
there VIII he winding paths under spre ding
I've oak trees and other features which have
not been seen at previous great eXpo5itions
ON account of its peculiar Southern at
here" says the exposition press agent. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
ON TO CHARLESTON NOW
THAT IS WHERE THE NEXT BIG EXPO
SITION WILL BE OPENED ON
DECEMBER 1.

Charleston S. c.. Oct. 2-The Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition is still attracting many visit
ors. but plans also being made by people
IN all parts of the country for a trip TO
Charleston between December l, l30l. ana
June l. 1902, for the purpose of seeing another
interesting exhibition. This will be the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian EXPOSE
tion. The plans are completed and have been
carried out in many important respects, and 1t
Is believed that the exposition will be the means
Of making the wealth of the South. its i'm
portance as a field for business and its natural
resources known to the business world 1t VIII
also give thousands of people who nave never
been there an opportunity to see beautl1uI
part OF the country and to visit places OF his
torc Importance.
The exposition grounds cover an OF 100
acres of which more than 1000 feet front on
the Ashley River The principal exposition
buildings are the cotton, commerce, AGRICULTURAL
minerals and forestry. administration. audi
forum, woman's, art negro and transportation
and machinery. These buildings will be grouped
around court which will be LOO feet long and
AVER 900 feet wide with sunken gardens in the
centre 700 feet long and $50 feet wide. In speak
ing of this feature, the Court Of Palaces. the
prospectus of the exposition says:
1t contains 1G50OO0 square feet, compared
kith 1870 900 square feet at the Trans Mississippi
square feet at Chicago, 1,53O,OOO square feet at
Suffalo
The purpose of the exposition is to promote
commercial relations with the seventy West
Indian Islands. The exports from the United
States for the year ending June 80. 1900, TO
Nhese islands greater than those to the
fifteen republics of South and Central America
combined; greater than those to China, Japan
And Asiatic Russia combined. and greater than
Hmm,
uGal, Norway and Sweden. Turkey, Greece and
Switzerland combined. The exposition will not,
like other great fairs, commemorate the ami
versary of past event. but will. if the plans OF
its promoters carried out. open new in
dustres and commerce
One of the main features Of the exhibition
Will be q textile building in which an object
bsson will be given of the development OF cot
ton manufactures in the South in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
A BANK on WHEELS
HOW THRIFT Is PROMOTED IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF ARDENNES


OF ARDENNES.
Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph
one OF the most brilliant ideas of modern
times has just occurred 10 the local authorities
which administer the public moneys of the town
Of Mezieres. in the Ardennes. The new scheme
consists in automobile savings bank The
requires some explanation
The inventors apply it to new sort Of motor
car which they are having built The vehicle IS
propelled by electricity and contains four seats
one IN front and apart from the others, for the
driver. The three places behind are ARRANGED
round Il revolving table IN tue middle or the
car. at each side and one at the rear OF the
vehicle. Writing desks fitted over each OF
the three seats and devised in such q way that
they can be either folded fiat against the sides
Of the carriage inwarGly opened Outwardly-
The central table also contains desks besides
book shelves and small metallic strong bon
SUCH Is the new automobile. The 10 which
the authorities of Mezieres intend 10 put their
invention Is follows:
The car will travel round the country. max
ing stoppa@cs OF an hour or SO on pIearran5vd
days IN different localities of the deP@rc-
ment. The passengers VIII De- Two clerks or the
local treasury administration and a cashier
They will carry with them complete cci-ec-
ton Ut savings bank books, fcSlStc ana forms,
and the third II the above mentioned Off as
ViU toe empowered 10 receive moneys Your
readers viii have now OWNED the purpose OF
the financial authorities of NeZieres. II
that these gentlemen. assembled in council late
~. came I" the conclusion that something should
b." done To encourage thrift among IN" peasant
~ OF the Ardennes. ON the other hand, il was
recognized that the saving propensity was al
ttN very marked among tn- country lC4h
What was needed was that the administration
should meet their ants halfway. The peasants
put 10y their earnings thrittily enough. but fire.
IucntIy fail tO invest them in savings banks la-
cause especially in the busy summer months,
they have little time f'r journ wing to the few
prinCipcl towns where the offices are situated
So the authorities determined upon sending the
savings bank to the country fox instead of wait
ing any longer for the latter find time
to the office.
The description of the vehicle which the au-
thorites have had built, according u their own
designs, requires no further explanation except
/ II say that the movable desks are intended for
Use by the public. hence the arTarGe mept by
which they can bS opened outward tine
read. Ii * reported that the scheme meets with
the unqualified approval IF the savings bank
clerks, whose days hitherto throughout the fine
season have been spent in ruSty Offices Hat
contrary to what might have been expected. the
pLhlic does not look upon the innovation with
unalluyed delight. Some suspicious persons have
spread rumor that the administrative motor
car VIII not always convey savings bank clerks
but will occasionally hrinS-mGre often. perhaps
than would be deSirablt-that uuwelcomc visit
or, the tax collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MtCARTHUR'S TIP TO i CORRESPONDENT
From The Detroit Journal

From The Detroit Journal
youthful war correspondent walked into
Colonel MacArthurS tent one day. and. after
some preliminary remarks. asked:
Colonel. what Is the best place for Il
spond@rt To hang out when the lead is lying
Hard question" replied Colonel Macarthur.
When l was in the Civil War during the battle
Of Missionary Ridge
What! You were not there then surely" eN-
claimed the young correspondent. Why there
Is not gray hair in your head"
Il was 4 second heutt nant way back in those
times, continued Colonel Macarthur. and
right out there on the stump of tree YOU
ON that hilltop remember Joe NacColou@l
stood pencil and paper in hand. and shot and
shell flying around him. He stood there for sew
eral hours, and saw hundreds OF men fall Nv
fore the fire, but he remained uninjured and
had a good story of the fight in his paper and
more of the names of the dead and Wounded
than any other correspondents.
About half a mile away. in that old stone
house ON the opposite hill. another and less
lucky correspondent was viewing the fight out
OF n window bullet hit him straight in the
forehead and he dropped dead That's a pointer
FOR you. The best place for correspondent is
in the middle of the trouble"
Next week the young correspondent went
away to Cuba, and he took MacArthur's advice
with him. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

automobile track will run parallel with it.
There will also be Midway without which a
large exposition seems to be incomplete This
will cover an area of twenty-five acres and
will contain many of the best features of the
Pan American Exposition, together with novel
ties not Seen there.
The managers Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton thought it wise To have woman's de-
partnont. but there will be large space de-
voted at Charleston to wOmans work Com
mittees having charge of the departments of
fine arts, music Horticulture etc, are making
arrangements for large and interesting exhibits,
and they are being aided by representatives of
tie various WOmen's patriotic organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NOT THAT MIND.

From The Chicago Tribune.
These hirc,ings of capital may interrupt me, 5"
howlcd the shaggy haired orator. but they
can't make me stop talking. If they had their
way, my fellow citizens, they would silence me
with giant powder"
Not ut all, sir f." replied of the 'jeering
minions of capital. They would use insect
powder on YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

she going from church TO the hack A
white who knew her happened TO be
passing, and said alphabetically: Whlch one
of your children is dead. Aunt E.liza! Tho
one in the hearse," moaned the negresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
OBVIOUSLY.
hiSOn Globe.

From The AtchisOn Globe
An old colored woman was taking on yester
Gay afternoon over the death of her baby az
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-27
TEXTILE FIBERs.
Processes Which Have Recently Come
Into Practical Operation.

4 .
A German doctor, improving on
a method patented in France some
years ago, has produced from cotton
a fiber which in many respects sur
passes the material from which It is
prepared, and the same may be said
Of an English process patented in
1897, by which, from a mass Of cot
ton dissolved in certain chemicals,
continuous threads may be spun and
fbers obtained of any desired length.
The fneness and length Of the fiber
produced, says Chambers journal, by
either Of these processes, are the chief
features Of improvement, which NAV
possibly induce manufacturers to take
them up. The former is already be-
ing handled on a large scale on both
sides Of the channel; and the latter,
although as yet scarcely beyond the
experimental stage, bids fair to be-
come equally successful.
We hear that even silk-the queen
OF all fbersis not secure on her
throne. She likewise has many com
petitors, and that little lepidopterous
laborer, the silkWorm, is likely soon
to be out Of work. OF these, one halls
from certain Mediterranean shores,
notably Sicily, where at low tide,
from myriads Of shellfish which at
tach themselves to the rocks and
larger stones upon the beach, d
quantity Of very fine and glossy
fbrous matter not unlike a cobWeb.
and similar in appearance to silk, is
obtained, and this, when thoroughly
washed, dried and combed, is made
up into fabrics.
Another fiber which threatens to
dlsplaee the produce of the silkworm
is that known as Vandura silk, pro-
duced in Glasgow by artificial means
and at very small cost. Itconsists.
of extremely fine threads obtained by.
forcing gelatinous solution through
a number Of minute apertures; and
after undergoing special water
proofng process the fbers become.
pliable, and can be handled on the
- -, a5 ~ = s. aa as
looms with perfect ease.
Spun glass, in fine and glossy fbers,.
capable Of conversion into textile fab
RIGS possessing sheen even surpass-
ing that Of silk, has long been known.
but unfortunately it has serious dis
disadvantages, uniting It for gen.
era1 use.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-27
REMINDING OLD BOOKS.
a Recent Copyright Decision Allows 4
Curious Custom.

a . - H
A curious decision as to the right
to rebind books, which also involves
the question Of copyright, was re-
Gently given by the United States cir
cult court Of appeals, says the scien-
tlfc American. The court announced
that to trim old books, to cut off the
edges of the leaves and to rebind
them is no invasion Of the rights OF
the person holding the copyright Of.
the books. The court in its ruling
put in a proyiso that book so re-
bound, recovered and offered for sale
should have prominently displayed
and stamped upon its cover notice
that the book was a secondhand
copy. The American Book company
have complained that the defendants.
were selling old school books on
which they owned the copyright.
They were then revamped and sold.
The court in its decision says: Ne.
think that, SO far as respects the copy
right laws Of the United States, no
legal right Of the appellee was m
vaded BY 50 doing. What was done
was merely the restoration Of the.
books to their original condition
when sold By the appellee, o. so near.
y al could Be done. "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-27
A WoMAN's JUDGMENT.
Helpful to Man Because Of the Different
Viewpoint

1t has been said that however much
in common a man and woman may
have iii life, however close they grow
III affection and in purpose. one re-
mains masculine and the other fem
inine to the last. Try as they viii to
see things out Of the same eyes. things
insist on looking unlike to them.
The combination Of the masculine
and the feminine points Of view giivea
result similar to that produced By the
stereescope. Yosl look at the picture
through a magnifFing glass, and you
get only two dimensions, length and
breadth, but through the stereoscope
you get length and breadth and depth,
because through the two glasses Of the
instrument you are looking at a pic
ture taken from points of view sep
arated by the distance between your
eyes. One often notices the third di-
mension in the judgment Of a man
who can consult freely about his plans
and purposes with a sensible wife.
lie will get from her what no man
can give him, namely, the feminine
point of view, which modifes, cor
reets, and imparts the third dimen-
sion to his own. Men sometimes say
that it is useless to take Woman's
judgment, because they cannot put
before her all the facts necessary for
a conclusion. But that is not the
least necessary. Put before sensible
woman the outline view of the situa-
tion. and her Judgment about it is
worth having. Il you know all the
facts, that is enough. What you
want is the stereoseopie effect, and
the opinion Of a well-balaneed, sym
pathetic woman will give YOU that.
The better she knows you, and the
more dearly she loves you, the wiser
her judgment Talk it over with
your wife Boston Watchn1an.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-27

into the woods an tore up the snow
as # a steam ploW had been run
through it.
Then jim he jest laid down an
howled an kicked the snow an most
busted. Soon as ever he could git his
breath gin he hollers:
Jest one rolhckin' OF cuss Of a
bear he hollers, out for fun, an hay-
in it with Mirandyp
Then Jim gathered himself an
started for home, stoppin every little
spell to laugh an honer. He went
in the house a-laughin, an droppin
IN his cheer he hollers to Mirandy
on was surrounded by one
beari' he hollers, an busts a-laughin'
aga'n.
While he was shakin' with laugh
in he happened to turn his head an
look out o the winder an see the
Woodplle. Quicker na wink his laugh
in quit, an he grabbed his leg an be-
gan to wrench and twist an groan. e
But now Mirandy she begun to.
bust a-laughin' an when Jim ketched
her eye he let go his leg, quit winchin', J,
an in less than ten seconds he was
out on that woodpile maxim the chips
fly faster than # he was chopin out
a coon. He never stopped till he had.
the wood all chopped for over Sun
day.
"Then he came in. Mirandy looked
at him an grinned.
JIM she says, by an by, if you
won't tell about my bein surrounded
by one bear I won't tell about the way.
it cured your roomytiz, says she.
It's a bargain, by snoopsn says
Jim.
aBut somebody must "a told about
both Of 'em, or how would I IknoWed
it ts?-N. 7. Sun.