davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-31

WEDNESDAY July 81 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-31

OF health and
beauty Doctor
Picrce's Favor
ite Prescription
has been hailed
by women as "a
God b send to
their sex. It
es th e
strength an d
h health upon
which happy
lnotnetnpOu de-
pends II prac-
tically does
away with the
pains of mater
nifty. II enables
Jie mother to
nourish the in
FAINT life de-
pending on her,
and enjoy the
hourly happi.
ness Of watch
ing the develop
nent of a per
fectly healthy
child.
Mfa nrrin cttfn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-31
Young MdtPOnS

Who preserve the charms Of face and
figure IN spite Of an increasing family
and the care Of growing children are
always 70 De envied AS a prcservative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-31

Continued 'pn page 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

In an alleged confession of Czolgosz
he says that he had an accompl1ce who
walked ten feet in front of him. The
hand of the accomplish was bound up
in a handkerchief the same as the hand
of the assassin. Had this man been
stopped by the presidents guards it WAS
the intention of Czolgcsz to slip his
pistol into his pocket and await "a more
favorable opportunity. The accomplish
was not stopped and the assassin car
ried out his we'll conceived plan. This
story has not been verified, but 1t sounds
reasonable. When a man undertakes a
desperate enterprise, il he have accom-
plces, the scene is rehearsed in order
that there may not be failure. There
is no doubt that the guards were some.
what remiss in allowing Czolgosz to ap-
proach the president Men in their line
are supposed to be alert and on the look
out for suspicious characters. Czolgosz
was suspicious character and fairly
shrewd detective would have recognized
him as such. The presidents guards are
in need of thorough reorganization.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

The passage of the funeral train bear
from Buffalo to Washington was marked
by expressions of deep grief all along
the line of the route. There was ire
nlendous outpourng Of people from cites
towns and country, all DESTROYS of ex-
pressing their deep sorrow by standing
with uncovered heads and fearful eyes
as the train moved by them. Complying
body of the president will not lie in state
at Washington as long as was first de-
termined upon. The train bearing the
remains to their last resting place at
Canton, will leave Washington this eve
try thousands of citizdns will assemble
at convenient points I'd catch a glimpse
of the casket enclosing the remains Of
the beloved president and they will
breathe a prayer for the repose of his
soul. Thursday the beloved form of
William Mckinley will be forever sealed
from sight Placed by the side of his
children which were not spared to be a
blessing and a comfort to him, the body
Of William Mckinley will lie, and to his
grave in the future many will repair to
drop silent tear to his memory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

Leon F. Czolgosz has been indicted for
first degree murder and there will be
no delay in bringing him to trial. When
arraigned Czolgosz became stubborn and
refused to answer questions. This is
probably the course he will pursue
throughout the trial. He is apparent
ly feigning insanity. He seems to have
the cunning of Guiteau and is of his
type. Lorain L. Lewis and Robert C.
Titus, former supreme court justices,
have been assigned to defend the pris-
oner. They have a thankless task, but
their names having been suggested by
the Erie county bar they will not shrink
from their duty. They have little to
do except to see that the forms of law
are observed, for the conviction of the
murderer is assured It would be out of
reason to expect that Judges Lewis and
Titus will grow eloquent in defense of
their client. They will do their duty in
perfunctory manner, and when the
trial is ended they will be truly thank
full.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

Robert Mumford, known as Policy
Bob is dead having cashed in his
checks at Nome. Policy Bob" was
gambler of the old school, man who
had handled millions in his day. Known
as a dead game sport he went to Seattle
from Chicago several years ago and
opened flash gambling house in which
he coined money for a time, but reverses
came and he went to Nome, in order to
recoup his fortunes. Luck was against
him. Despairing of getting on his feet
again he took the few dollars he had
and started on a protracted spree. He
forged checks. resorted to every device to
obtain money, and when down to his
last dollar spent that for morphine and
went to sleep. POLICY Bob went the
pace. He was called an honest, straight
forward gambler, and was known as
white There is lesson in the life of
Mumford as there is in the lives of all
men who live by their wits. Their good
qualities may be many, but the hand
of the gamester is against his fellow
man and as a rule he is down in the,
end
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

The extraordinary feature Of the pres
ent situation is the strength of the stock
market. Yesterday there was general
rise, indicating confidence in business
circles from ocean to ocean. No better
Illustration could he required of the
strength of the American government.
Assassins may come on their bloody mis-
sions and commits their black crimes and
go, but the government at Washington.
resting In the loyalty and love Of the
people, will still live; the vast industries
of the country giving occupation and
sustenance to the people will still,
flourish. The doctrine of chaos will
never be exempQified in the United States
by the crimes of anarchy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES


Orion Bros.-Pianos and organs.
DIR. German. dentist, ia N. Main st. @77
| DR.. Forsyth, dentist. and s Owsley
| block.
Money can't buy any better cigar than
the Harvard. -
G. e. Hubbard of Anaconda is regis
| tered at the Thornton.
j. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music CO.,
| liz North Main st. Telephone .5O4.
Tablets, inks. mucilage and all kinds of
writing material p. o. News Stand
w. j. Giles of Jefferson Island Is reg
istered at the Butte. He arrived late
last night.
| w. w. Morris of Pony is registered
at the Finlen. He expects to return
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cutler returned
| last night from a visit to New York
| and Buffalo.
| The only f1elenan at the Thornton Is
| w. 'Hudnall. He expects to return home
| tomorrow.
| Cuba doesn't grow any better tobacco
| than you'll smoke in the Harvard. 1t is
| union made.
Two nicely furnished rooms. hot and
| cold water, electric light, 50 Per room.
$40 w. Copper.
Chief of Police Larson and Officer Nc
Gregor of Missoula are in the city on
| official business
DR.. H. Brown, dentist, Baltimore block.
extracts teeth without pain, gold crowns
and bridge work a speciality.
| w. p Campbell of Billings is in Butte
on business matter. He is registered
at the Thornton
Go to Butte Paint and Wall Paper Co.
131 w. Park street. for bargains in wall
paper. paints. oil, glass. etc. -
DR.. G. A. Chevigny has returned from
| his vacation and resumed dental prac-
tice in the Silver Bow block. =
John Twohy of Anaconda and F. Root
and wife of .Pipestone are among the
Montanans registered at the Finlen.
Ed IS. Day, a colorado pioneer, now
representing a New York firm on the
road. is paying hts annual visit to Butte.
We are the agents Of the Hall Safe
| Co.; large safes made to order, smaller
sizes carried In stock. Montana Liquor
company.
! T. c. Caravan and wife Of Mayflower
are guests at the Butte. They expect to
remain in Butte visiting friends for a
few days.
| Mayor Frank Conley of Deer Lodge,
arrive last night and is registered at
the Butte. He expects to return home
| tomorrow.
| c. D. Williamson of Whitehall Is
guest at the Thorton hotel. ]. d. Nor
| ris, also of Whitehall, Is registered at
| the same hotel.
E. I. Holland and F. o. Wood of BIZ
! Metallic are registered at the Thornton.
| They arrived late last night and expect
| to leave tomorrow.
1t must be good or there would not
be million Harvard cigars sold every
week. Think that over and try Har-
ward: you'll be amply repaid. y
L. r. Brewer of Helena is visitor
in Butte for few days. He is reg
istered at the Finlen. r. p. Shields
and wife, also of Helena. are guests at
the Finlen.
DO you know your future? II not ad-
t1res Riley Allen. st. Anthony Hill Sta
ftion, st. Paul, MINI. Sent 10c and
birth date, evil give you this informa-
ton in a wonderful life reading. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the sButte-Frank Conley, Deer
Lodge w. "A. Selvidge, st. Paul; j. L.
iCompton, Denver; "A. E. Draper, st.
Paul; l.. A. Mathes. South Bend, Ind. !;
]. NJ. Glenn, fCincinnati: Fred Graham,
Boston; ]. T. Caravan and wife, May
flower: w. J. Giles. Jefferson Island;
j. H. Price, George Cam and Mrs. M.
lKittler, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; w. "A. Ridge
way, Chicago;J. E. Wolfe, Portland.
At the .Thornton-I. Trewhella, Ed
rnoriton, Ala: N. B. ,AIacl<elvie, Boston;
C. d. Williamson whitehall: NJ. Van
cleye, New York: j. d. Morris. White
hall; w. p. Campbell. Billings; L. W.
Willis, st. Joseph, Mo-: e. I. Holland.
,Bi-Metallic; #. o. Wood. Bi-Metallic;
George r. Ramimer, Chicago; w. C.
lDonnelly, San Francisco: w. Hudnall.
Helena; A. F. Rosenberger. Nelson. B.
C.: G. e. Hubbard. Anaconda: j. C.
.Zernzin, st. Paul: Henry Blakely, st.
Paul Fl. H. Marsh, Helena; Mrs. Sisssi,
Helena.
At the Finlen-E. M. Bannick. Port
land; III. NJ. Goodman. Tacoma: Il. H.
brewer, Helena; E.. @. Smith. ldaho; w.
w. Morris, Pony: w. A. Seividge, 81
Paul; o. H. Adams: Port Townseno;
w. III. Gehrman, Davenport; e. H. Law
San Francisco: C. C. Pierce .Missoula
John Twohy, Anaconda: F. Root and
wife. Pipestone: r. p. Shields ana wire
Helena; e. L. WhitfOrd and Wife ST
Paul; r. Hearst. San Francisco: ". a.
C. .Oehmler. Washington, D. c.; George
wv. Dart and wife. Dillon: Miss Jennie
M. Dart. IA. D. Dart, and C. b. 'Dart' ;fOr'
Huron, Mich. Nv. r. bergman. SAL
fEraneisco: e. A. La Motto. ,San fran-
tciseo: l.. E. Benedict. st. Paul; y. a.
Velten. milwaukee,: H. q. Martin. Eng
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

An important incident in the life OF
one of Buttes great financial concerns
is illustrated in another column by a
half-tone cut of an official document
from the treasury department. Tt re-
cords the fact that the First National
bank of Butte may under an act of con-
gress do business for an additional
period of twenty years. Mr. Charles g.
Dawes, comptroller of the currency.
himself hath said 1t, and signed his
name to the document in proof of the
fact If any citizen Of Butte when the
First National was organized had told.
Judge Davis that in twenty years his
successors would apply for another.
twenty-year extension of its corporate,
existence and that at such time the,
statements of the institutions business;
would show between $3, o00, 900 and - 900
900 in deposits, the Judge would have re-
garded the statement with pleased in;
credulaty. Yet not only has the First
National gone ahead at giants pace.
but the other banks OF Butte have done
likewise, until now their combined de-.
posts are in excess of SO, 900 900. Better
than all, the money belongs largely to
the workingmen of Butte. They have
worked for 1t and are happy in it's pos,
session, and expect ITO get more if pres
emit prospects are realized in the mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
PRESIDENTS POLICY.

When President Roosevelt took thei
oath of Office he announced that 1t Would
be his aim to continue unbroken the
policy of President Mckinley for peace,
prosperity and honor of the country.
The president accumulated this state
ment later to some of the members OF
the cabinet, giving them an outline OF
his ideas for the conduct of public af-,
fairs and the policy he intends to pur-,
sue. Summarized the presidents policy
is: More liberal and extensive reclpro-
city; abolition of commercial war with
other countries; abolition of tariffs on
foreign goods no longer needed for rev.
enue: direct commercial lines between
Atlantic and Pacific coast points and
South American and Central American
ports: encouragement of merchant ma
rine-American built ships flying the
American flag, owned by Americans and
manned by Americans; building of the
lsthmian canal; government cable to
Hawaii and the Philippines; concilia-
tory methods of arbitration with foreign
nations in all disputes; protection of the
savings of. people in banks and in other
forms of investment by the preservation
Of the commercial prosperity of the
country and the placing in positions of
trust men of only the highest integrity.
There is much in this policy. 1t is the
policy of the republican party and it will
meet with determined opposition. Espec-
tally will opposition be vigorous to the
attempt to encourage the merchant ma
rine. The time will come, though, when
American products Will be carried in
American bottoms, and when this is
done there will be a large addition to the
revenues of the country, the bulk Of
the carrying trade now being controlled |
by foreign vessels. The president has |
already shown himself to be man of
decision and action. Where he stands |
is known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

General Nelson A. Miles in Helena on
gress should proptly take the action re-
quired to make anarchy a reasonable
offense. Under such a aaw a few Of the
wretches might he hanged. not with the
honors of mart yrdom. but in the gloom
and privacy Of isolation. Many who
could not be legally hanged might be
deported, on the ground of fraudulent
entry. Surely the American cougress lis
equal to this emergency. Free govern
ment must not be In constant peril be-
cause of the deeds of bloody minded mis-
creants. If the penalties provided are
severe enough they will accomplish the
result sought.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
A Menace TO OUR CIVILIZATION

::ss':s: sss %
ss S;
yse puSiaoa " ' s" moral ANA intellectual level they all IN
'ssss'ss ssa ts:
IF ,: .a & Ss sss:;s
r peculiar s 's Christian. ns s ss
n as %'s rss
s; :ss sss s'; Ss,:s
awaken in them
s ss poqs .ss did
as possible As these religious teachers have continued
that as takes thief to catch thief may be get vile
that source in stirring up social disc and violence even the widest
Now that stoou
Sss e ss u f s n % sss ns % sn
sn F 5 m ss; to nSd . ssnstG and OF Of
into serious n studied p"pasand oia Suon ~n e @
were rn by s M f S ars ssssr s%sea wa Mse
founder this new and school but who from
a'i hpr fs @ pa ' ra sn THEY a's s aa S n
as na r hh a "ssen s ss n p among %
s s'" ssH'sa 'a
ABILITY a ze ss ss svss w
@ m S aT @ x too ass es
s :sa: 'ss s ~ns ss
ax as m p ah s
81 1na hss % 5 s % % the S s and f n @
man
applaud the ability honorable generally
civilization
ss "s
before receiving their professional credentials actually high
of
condemnation
of
nsm which
Of Simply
prosperity is resented by all decent
Of
substantial
comparable
like sticking
foolish
o
the financial receives mercantile
to
Of
another a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

land H. Zurkschwe1llt. New York; A..
Dingwall. st. Louis: f. C. ShlANr, Ana
conda; Mrs. A. NJ. Shafer, Philadelphia:
Miss Carrlyn sShafter, Philadelphia; w.
J. Martin, England: F. j. Doyle. Dub
lin; Thomas sheldon, Diamondville; II.
. j. Norris and ]. Johnson Chicago; r. W.
C. White, Anaconda; Mrs. John C..
Styles, Avon: G. c.. Rowan, Omaha
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

Fault is found with the Inter Noun
tain by a correspondent who objects to
the statement that anarchy is a foreign
crime, in view of the fact that >Czolgosz
was born in the United States. Never
strosity, conceived abroad. preached
abroad, and 5neverTllea I'd of in this tcoun-
try till brought here by fleeing criminals.
The leaders of anarchy in this country
are foreigners, and anarchy will ever
remain a foreign curse while sell, gov
eminent exists on this soil.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

Mr.. Brown, the gentlemanly wife muir
derer convicted of mans.aughter, can
now sing of the jury: "They suttinly
was good to me-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

1t is intimated that Rear Admiral
Crowninshield is at the bottom of the
Schley Sampson controversy. The gen
tleman seems to be the Iago of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

An artificial leg trust has been estab
lished, and if trusts are Illegal there
ought to be no difficulty in pulling it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

The 'F'orsythe Times has "a new dress
suit and looks AS handsome in It as a
high -schoo! graduate in white :tulle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

body, and if the one who carries out or
ders suffers he becomes a hero and a
saint in their eyes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

The methods of assassins are foreign
cheer the act of Cz0lgosz they are as
;sassins and should be dealt with on the
sSrot.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

Most every one has a scheme to rid
that will work has not been suggested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

In the last forty years six republican
presidents have been elected and three
of them have been assassinaeed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

While there may he no :faw by which
of self defense is not denied.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

The only good anarchist is the ont
who has been torctbly quieted..
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29
CHAPTER VII.
THE MASK FALLS FROM THE VILLAINS
FACE

THE MASK FALLS FROM THE VILLAINS
FACE
1t was about two weeks after the
events last recorded that Rosalind
Valdai sat in her own apartment
with Zenobie for her companion. 1t
was in the afternoon, and severe
storm was raging without,
"Now. Zenobie," spoke the beauti-
full maiden, 1--WE have a moment
alone. the first since morning. And
now tell me about that black monk.
What did he say his name was ?"
"Vladimir.a
"Ah, yes. have heard his name,
and if | mistake not he is sort of
mysterious BENG"
"He is, my mistress. and i am just
as confident that have seen him be.
fore as | am that have seen you be-
fore"
sHow? Seen him before?"
eyes"
Continued on page :.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29

gunmaker so easily that Peter
should not see his real power.
Demetrius soon came, and under
his arm he carried the swords. They
were of the common size, but with
round edges and points on purpose
for play. The master at arms was
powerfully built man and possessed
splendid form. He was Greek
by birth and was now retained by
the emperor as a teacher of the
sword exercise.
"Demetrius," said Peter, Il have
sent for you to entertain us with a
show of your skill. Here is man
about whose power there is some
dispute. Mind you. it is all in kind
ness. Ruric Newell, take your weap-
on"
The youth stepped forward and
extended his left hand for the
sword, and the right hand he ex-
tended for the other to grasp. II
was taken warmly, for the Greek
saw in an instant that he had mo-
BILE man to deal with. And those
two men were not much unlike in
form. Demetrius was an atom the
taller, but Ruric showed the more
muscle.
The night had come on, but the
great lamps we're all lighted, and the
room was as bright as day.
Sir" said Ruric, addressing the
Greek, "this is none of my seeking,
though / confess that for long
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
Carr-Purdy.

The near relatives of Miss Nettie
Purdy of this city and Mr.. Obed Carr
Of Crystal gathered at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Purdy,
to witness the marriage of the above,
first mentioned parties, at hight noon
Wednesday, Nov. Goth. 1901. The
ceremony was neatly performed by Rev.
H. c, Jephcott of this city, ably assisted
by Rev. H. G. Mellick OF Emerson.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful presents, tokens of love and
esteem of her Pembina friends. The
happy pair left on the afternoon train
for crystal where they will reside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
Personal.

Mayor Thos. Mcdonald, OF Drayton,
was in the city on Tuesday with business
at the court house.
While court is not yet called it is quite
certain that a term will be held after
the middle Of December.
States Attorney Burke was over from
Bathgate, Tuesday, looking after the
horse thief case and on business with the
county board
Captain Albert lectures under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge on Tues
day evening. Reserved seats on sale at
Shorts. Monday morning, so cents
Ora McCumber went to Winnepeg
yesterday to look up farm for himself
in that vicinity. Frank Morris expected
to go to see if he could find anything
worth investment.
Mr.. Obed Carr, of Crystal was IN the
city on Wednesday on important busi-
ness. He thinks the net profits of the
UP " SiiS SOuASy SSoS oAS VSAy 6OOu
indeed Notwithstanding it costs him
twice as much to 20 back as it did to
come; but his gain is Pembina's net loss.
However we give both him and his bride
our best wishes for future happiness.
c. A. Barker, of Scotia, Mimi, is IN
town. Mr.. Barker is the gentleman who
purchased the Feldman farm near town.
He bought without seeing the place, but
inspection proves no disappointment.
1t is nice place. His son will remain
here this winter, and Mr.. B. wlll2be here
in the spring. He is one of the kind of
men we like to see coming to this
country.
The following are some of the persons
registered at the Winchester during the
week: Saturday, H. Fennell, Hamilton.
Monday, H. w. Sluchter, D. Ruby,
Cavalier, w. E. Gardiner, ]. Garrett,
J. E. Elliott, H. Shald, T. A. Thompson,
St. Thomas, w. ]. Waits, Hyde Park,
J. c. jenkins, Dravton. Tuesday, B. S.
Newell, Crystal, A. T. Baker, Bathgate,
O. E. Sauter, Grafton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
Report of Judges.
Presentation OF Medals.

J. B. Renville, Jr., has recovered his
horse which was stolen last week as an
nounced in this paper. A young fellow
whose home is at Stuartburn. Man., a
Galacian, aged about II years, is the
cu|prit. He has been working for Rem
vile on the thresher all the fall and driv-
ing the team, of which the stolen horse
was part. He took the horse to Emer-
son and sold it there on Monday morning
and returning again to this side the same
day, collected some money due him from
MIR. Zoerb, and on his way back went out
to where Renvilles m achine is standing,
and cut ten foot section from the large
drive belt When arrested, he claimed
he took the horse as pay because Rem
vile had not settled with him. He after
ward acknowledged that he had been
fully paid. The cutting of the belt was
not discovered until later, but when &C.
cused, the prisoner did not deny it. He
was told what fix he had got himself
into, and was induced to come over here
to work out the expense he had caused,
but he was arrested as soon as he got
over the line and was held to the district
court, and will probably spend some
time in the penitentiary. His name is
Henry Lenigk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c., says:
II took medicine 20 years for asthma but
one bottle OF One Minute Cough Cure
did me more good than any thing else
during that time. Best cough cure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
DR.. w. L. Grant formerly of St
Thomas, has removed to Grand Forks.

&c. Monnett, formerly of Langdon,
who moved to Iowa, has returned and is
now the leading attorney at Cando.