davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
MlSSOULA FAIR ALL RIGHT
W. n. Raymond Says He Saw It From
Beginning to End-He Raised
Horses During the Dull Period.

w. H. Raymond. owner of the Bel
mont Park stock farm in Madison
county. returned last night from Mis-
soula. where he went a few days ago to
see the fair and races held in that CITY
last week. Mr.. Raymond says the races
there We're the best he has ever wit
messed in Montana. He had the pleas
ure of seeing Idle, one Of the trotting
products of his farm, step a mile in 2:19.
He says that on fast track the ANNA
can clip 1-2 seconds from this record
Idle is owned by Elery Smith of this city
In speaking of the horse industry; Mr.
Raymond says the market is still active
and he thinks it will continue to be so
for quite while to come. II now have
on hand about 1000 head of the animals"
says he. land am selling right along
They are all saddle and buggy horses-I
do not raise any other class. My sales
are usually made to buyers on the
ground who ship them to New York
Chicago and Kentucky. For seven or
eight years the market for hOrsesx was
dull there being no demand for the ami
mails, but I figured that the end of the
dull period would arrive some day and
kept right on breeding and raising. The
result was that when the market be-
came active, 1 had horses to sell and
others did not have them."
Mr.. Raymond will leave for his ranch
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
Changes at the Mines.

A report was current on the street
this morning of important changes at
the Amalgamated and the NJ. o. p.
mines.
At the former. it was learned, Sunday
will hereafter be a day of rest, as it has
been for many years at the Boston &
Montana. The change, however, may
not be permanent. being doubtless de-
cided upon in order to give employment
to as many men as possible during the
period Of copper depression.
At the Rarus mine OF the NJ. o. p.
company one Of the three eight-houl
shifts has been laid OF. leaving but two
At the other mines of the company the
men will hereafter SO down or come VI
the shaft on their own time when going
to or returning from work, instead of on
company time as hitherto.
Concerning the laying OF of a shift at
the Rarus. Mr.. F. A. Heinze. when
asked for an explanation said: ut is be-
cause the air currents OF the mine will
no carry of the powder smoke quickly
enough after the blasting"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
PAIR WITH STRANGE NAMES
Lazarus Ku1jaca and Christ K. Kalo-
guirgivic Charged With
Assault

inere is little in name. Lazarus and
Christ were both mixed up in an assault
case last night, according to a COM
plant prepared by Deputy County At
torney Lynch today. Lazarus. whose
surname is Kuljaca, and Christ, whose
surname Is kaloguirgivic, were charged
by Antoine Butter with falling up6ssiim
by the wayside and beating with many
blows last night in Dublin gulch.
The complainant says that the defend
ants attacked him with brass knuckles,
and lacerated his face and BACKED his
eyes. According to his story he had
trouble with friend of theirs in the
day time, and the friend then pulled a
pistol upon him. For this reason the
men with the scriptural names assaulted
him.
He did not tell what he did to the
men, but the supposition is that there
was something mighty provoking about
him. complaint charging the defend
ants with assault in the third degree was
filed in Judge Arnold's court
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
A NEW BELL AT ST. PATRICK'S
Bill Bell Presented to the Parish Re-
ceives It's Dedication in the
Church Today.

The new bell presented to st. Patrick's
church by Samuel Marcnesseau and Will
liam scallon, was today dedicated by
special services held in the edifice.
Right Rev. Bishop Brondel officiated
assisted by deason Father Ryan, and
by sub-deason Father Stack; Father Nc
Glynn master of ceremonies.
The bell Occupied a position in some
heavy timbers arranged at the entrance
to the altar, and is of massive proper
tions. Its weight is about one and one
half TONS and when set in place will be
the largest bell that will swing in the
state of Montana.
Experts concede the tone qualities Of
the bell, both as to clearness and volume,
as of the very highest. The cost is es-
timated at $500.
Workmen will set the big reverberater
in place at once. as everything has been
arranged with that end in view.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
IN "THEoDoRA" At NEW GRAND
Minnie Tittell Bruno Scores q Success
Play Will Be Repeated We'd
nesday Evening.

AsAAuA4o AAIIeAA 0TUuS 0COI08 OuCCSSS
Play Will Be Repeated We'd
nesday Evening.
At the Sutton Grand last evening Min
ME Tittell Bruno in the title role of "The-
odora" won the approval of good sized
audience. This brilliant actress was not
unknown to Butte play goers before her
appearance last evening. She appeared
as leading woman In Frederick Warde's
company and scored successes before the
footlights in Butte, which gave abun-
dant promise of her continued develop
ment. Last evening as Theodore she dis
played histrionic gifts that compelled
the admiration of her auditors and won
unstinted applause. She was possessed
Of easy graceful stage presence good
voice and distinct enunciation and tenn
permanent that responded to the exact
ing demands of the character she por-
trayed. She was capable of sustained
dramatic effort, and in portions of scenes
in which she appeared her acting was
thrilling and impressive. a.
The support afforded the title role in
Theodore" last evening was Indifferent.
John Storgeon as Marcellus was worthy
of praise, but in no instance did the 9TH
ers become notable except by contrast
with the excellent acting of Mrs. Bruno.
The audience last evening found them
selves watching a play which was as
strong in construction as the leading
character was dominant in brilliancy and
personality. The play deals with re-
markable woman Of an unusual era, and
in Theodore Mrs. Bruno has an oppor-
tunity to exhibit the force which has sell
dom had an opportunity of more than
indicating when before Butte auditors.
Theodore" will be repeated Wednes-
day evening instead of cleopatra" an
nounced for that evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
CHANGE IN RUNNING TIME
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Trains Now
Depart at 1915 a. m. and 4:40
and 1850 D. m.

A change in the running time of trains
on the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific road
went into effect yesterday. Prior to a
week ago, at which time the Great
Northern discontinued it's through serv-
ice to Anaconda, the last train of the
day to leave Butte for Anaconda depart
err at $50 in the afternoon, but by the
change of yesterday one will leave as
late as 1880 The hours for the departure
of trains at present are 1918 a. M, $40
and 1850 p. m. Returning from Ana
conda they will leave the smelter city
at $50 a. m. and and $40 p. M.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
Three Alleged Gamblers Arraigned.

Three men named Adam Person, r. w.
Stanley and Charles Lawrence, who were
charged by information in the district
court with violating the anti-gambling
statute, We're arraigned before Judge Nc
CIernan this afternoon. Next Monday
at 10 o'clock was set as the time for
them to plead, and the bonds were fixed
at $3.50 a piece. They are represented by
Attorneys Parr and Sinclair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
Pulled Down the American Flag.

This is only rumor. Some or our COM
petitors say we cannot furnish our Gus
toners with Washed Nut. This Is only a
rumor. We can supply this market with
from one-half ton to five hundred tons
a day. Prices the same. Washed Nut
$500: Lump $3.50 ton.
COTTONWOOD COAL CO..
phone PIG Sli Utah Ave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07

Montana Transfer company. successors
to Trul's transfer. Freight promptly
transferred from and to all depots.
Especially we'll equipped Cor landing
engines, boilers safes, etc. Telephone
SGT. P. o. Box 1853. w. j. Christie,
manager.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
The Plan Of j. II. leys0n's!
Profit Sharing Sale.
Saturday, Oct. 10, at 10 PM.

A committee of we'll known gentle.
men will decide by lot, Of coupons,
as was done by Uncle Sam with
the Oklahoma lots recently, who
may be entitled to the IL different
dividends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
RESOURCES.

At Butte In the State of Montana, at the
close Of business, September 30, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-07
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL
SINGING AND VIOLIN

Prof Otto A. Olson, graduate of the
great conservatory of Dresden. and an
experienced teacher. has opened music
school at
NO. II S. WASHINGTON STREET
Office hours 10 to II and to S.
VOCAL LESSONS lessons week, SIS
month.
VIOLIN LESSONS, lessons a week
$12 a month.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
Idea plausible.

Hemos recibido nm opdsculo al
cual sentimos no poder dedicar mas
espacio En- 81 Sc trata de una ms:
titucion nueva cuyo fin principal es
atender &que los ninos todos reci
ban el mayor grsdo de instruction
evitando 81 espectaculo, POGO edit
cante por cierto, que dan A diario,
muchos nif1os sin oeupaci6n, que
vsgan por las COLES y plazas de la
ciudad. 49,
va que el descuido de muchos
padres, tolera, sino permite tai aban.
dono, sin .prever las consecuencias
fatales de esa incuria, es necesario
por ell bien de la sociedad presente
y aun mas por Ia sociedad de porve.
mir, que los hombres de buena vo.
luntai iatefesados en- 81 progreso y
buen nombre de este pafs, corfijan
ese descuido que puede degenersr
en- vicio.
Aplaudimos sin feservas la idea
procuraremos contribuir s su me.
jor exito.
= TEMPO es va de que Sc ponga
an remedio energico q Ia vagancia
infantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

0P
DhiftS.

I4a prensa americana oritica mu.
chos u Convenei6n CnbanA que 60.
u fernando 10 Cons Atitucion
A ~ modo de yer, no darA buen
resultado, creyendo como Ell General
Lee, seg1n este mAnifest6 en- IN bAp.
quete on San Luis de Missouri, que
Z handera americans no ae bajar6
de donde est&
Toda persona que dasdeun prin
.cipio crey6 10 contrario.d .debio de es.
tar ciega. -
Hay oosas que Sc desprenden de
por Of
El que conozca Ia historic de
Cuba desde la sociedad <Los Soles.
de Bolivar en- Ve6ezuela,Y haya lei.
do un POGO sobre L. pol1tica ameri-
cana en- relaci6n Cuba, debe saber
que en- la historic de Il manzana, que
nadie quiere sino cuando est6 madu-
ra = cae al suelc para ser recogida
y conida sin. trabajo. ..s71
No hace muchos dfas que nm po-'
liticastro democratic dijo en- un ban.
quete:
sEspaf1a deberfa de haber ven
dido Cuba & los Estados Unidos
como vendi6 en- 1918 IL Florida.
81 Cubs fuera IN pals como Mo
xico, serfa diferente; pero siendo %
10 productor de cana y tabkco Is
quien tieue por el primer comprador
de esos artfeuIos?
Les americanos, los faicos.
Cerrado ese mercado 1de qu6
vivir&nf
De asdcar = tabaco. y
Sufrir6n miserias como Jamaica
y Santo Domingo i. .,....
Cuba estA & horas de las costas
americanas, no como Fllipinas en-
'Occeanfa.
Nos importa muy POGO 10 que
los oubanos quieran y p.dan.
El partido eubano espaflol ane
ricano anexionista, venceSa = domi-
nara u situaci6n.
Respecto 4 los negros en- Ia isla,
les daremos el mismo trato que q los
del Sur de la Repdblica, =, 81 Sc
quieren marchar para Africa que SIC
vayan. como los del pals pc fueron q
Siberia.s
El pueblo americano no quiere
Ia anexi6n, no quiere mas terrenos
ni.colonias. @ -
Los hombres de negocios y IA
.bricantes 10 que desean es Ia venta
de sus productos.
Los tratados mercantiies dan
mejor resultado cen Ell <modus vi
vendi3. r
En- diez af1os Alemania ha i'm
portado de los Estados Unidos mas
de $11. 1896. 632 528 de mercancfas y
productos americauos, y por este es'
tilo t0das las naciones de Europa.
Lo que Sc auiere aln es dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
VIE ol iico
81 - -
LINEA REGULAR DH YAPORHR
CoRRE06 d. Los = u
FL vAPl)R PONCE,
sALDRA EL5 DE MARIO
Admite carga = pasajeros
los Vopores
"poRToRIco' Y "LonGFEILoN'
La emigration
SuS efectoS.

va empieza esa hefida, por don
de se desangra el pueblo puerto RI
quefo, & conmoVer nuestfa Tranquil
ia y 81 parecer fnnifsrente sociedad.
Dos expediciones qua conducian
para Cuba y Ell Hawaii IN contingen
te de 900 puertorriqnenos han levan
tado un general sentimiento de in
dignAci6n en- la altiva ciudad del
sur. Esposas, padres 8 hijos de IA
milia abanoonados protestan de Ia
forma en- que se hacea las expedicio
mes, llegando Ia protesta 4 Arevestir
los caracteres de IN verdadero con
ficto. - 5.. .s.= II.
I'll dilema es terrible verdadera
mente: MORN de hambre en- el terru'
no, sujetos cual Prometeo & la roca
del infortunio 8 arrostrar las conse.
cuencias todas de Ia emigration &
paises desconocidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

FL ST. 0bispo
en- TOaAlta.

>
El sAbado 90 del pasado entr6
en- este pueblo Su Senorfa Mr. Blenk
A Bayamon fueron 4 esperarle dis
tfnguidos cAballeros de esta locali-
dad
Las Hijas de Maria y numero-5
50 concurrencia de fieles le espera.
ron fuera del temple, donde entr6
rodeado de todoss
El domingo, lunes y martes, lo
pos6 81 Sr Obispo confirmando Ger :
ca de dos mil nffos.
En- ell espacioso temple de este
pueblo no cabia Ii extraordinAria
concurrencia de todas las clases so,
ciales- Su Se11orfa en- un af1o que.
estudia el castellano, ha hecho noto-
RIO progreso; predico en- castellano,
con estilo muy claro y grandeza de
pensamientos.
Els Mr. Blenk, sin duda alguEa,
ell mas ilustrsdo Obispo que ha te.
nido Puerto Rico; y solo oy6ndols
en- ipgles, en- cuyo idioEa es orador
de alta talls, SO puede apreciar 81
ilustraci6n.
Esta vista del Prelsdo & los cam
pos ha demostrado & aquel la> >miseras
que agcbis 4 la isla-
En- Corozal, pueblo rico en- otros
ticmpos, no pudo levantar una hu
milde suscrici6n para componer su
des smantelado temple.
Dadnos mercados para nuestro
tabaco y cafe, decian arruinados
agricultores al ilustre viajero, y le-s
vantaremos la iglesia-
Como SO nos pida, puos, tendre
mes dinero en- abundancia; hoy ell
no Sc encpentra, ha emigrado q otras
tiel ras.
En- los Estados Unfdos Ia none
da circulante alcanza 90 dollars
por individuo, en- Puerto Rico toca
20 centayos, porque el POGO d Inc
70 que ley esta escondido
iYa que fenomeno Sc debe ESQ?
pregunto el ilustrfsimo Prelado
A que entire tabaco y cafe la is.
la producfa doce millones de pesos
anuales; hoy nj uno nj otro fruto
liene mercado.
Tambien SO ha negado el gobier
no, q que hagamos un emprestito pa
ra desarrollar la agricultura; esta es
la Ultima vue ia del torniquete
AL Sr Oblspo le estuvo duro
Greer que hubiese un pals tan ferth
y la vez tan pobre eu orc; y segu :
70 que su amor q la humanidad, &
esta fsla la que llam6 su patria y
la gran naci6n q que pertenece, es
two contrariado, ante la palpable
realidad que vic
Ese pueblo a quien 81 contirmo
case y bautiz6, no pide limosnas q
Washington; pide que Sc le de7uel-
va la facultad de vender 10 que su
TERRA produce; que no SO le .arreba
ten sus derechos en- <la lucha por Ia
existencias
Toa Alta saluda carif1osamente
al llustre Obispo, envi&ndole la ex-
preston de su agradecimiento por
sus manifestaciohes de estima q la
isla.
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL. Il
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 81 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

Despachos de Washington
dicen que segun todas les probabi.
lidades, el Presidente Nc Kinley
convocar6 para el Is de los corrisn.
tes una sesi6n extraQrdinaria para
resolvsr sobre Lac relaciones de 10
isla de Cuba con los Estados UNI
dos.
El Sr Silvela ha declarado que
81 SO decide & for mar el nuevo minis
terio realizar& So proposito de reor.
ganizar Ia escuadra. va debe estar
resuelta 10 crisis.
Los comercianteS de Ponce
han contribuido con 3 800 10 insta.
laci6n de un hospital para los atacA.
dos de viruelas La Junta Superior
de Sauidsd 10 dotar3 por su cuenta
de un m6dico, un practicante y dos
enferineros.
Despues de haber sido hues.
ped del Emperador Aleman durante
una semana, ha sa]ido el Rey Eduar.
do de Cromberg, con direction { In.
glAterra.
DE Manila informan GU las
autoridades ,nilitares en- Psngasinsu
han ahorcado siete Filipinos aeusa
dos de robo iuceudio.
Han sido indultados los conf
nados del Preside EscolGstico Colon
dres y Serafin Sierra.
Nos dicen de Ia Carolina que
son muy admirados ALI los trabajos
de cirujia dental practicados por ell
loven dentista y habil operator don
Leoncio Barreiro de Csguss.
Los cuerpos colegislsdores de
Washington han aumentado { 8 1000
elssueldo del comisionado de instruc
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
del
General Wood
q la GOmlSi6n cubana.

; & 7-
Del sWorld de New York. to-.
mamos 10 siguiente que traducimos.
eEl general Wood le ha dicho 4
Ia Comisi6n especial que 81 repre-.
sentaba la polftica del Departamen
to Executive en- Washington, pero.
que no podfa decir cual fuesen las
resoluciones del Congreso en- ningu..
ma communication que les dirigiese
sobre este particular La comisi6n!
tuv0 una conferencia con t'ro s
miembros de la Convention que du :.
RS todo nm dia.
La Comision espera una carta
del general Wood en- Ia cual indique
cuales considera Ell que deban ser
las relaciones entire Cuba y los E,ta
dos Uridos La mayorfa opina que
debe de quedar 10 question pendien
te hasta que Sc firme la,constitucion
que ahora Sc est6 engrosando.
Sc dice que es probable que la
Convention envie 10 comisi6n q Was
hington con el encargo de llevar Ia
Constitution y dejarlo todo arregla
do antesel Congreso.
La Convention Sc encuentra
unaaime contra la concession de esta
clones navales en- Ia Habana, Glen
fuegos y Santiago. Algunos dele
gados diceD que accederian 4 Ia pet1
cion 81 fas estaciones SO situasen por
ejemplo en- Ia isla de Pinos y otra
mas pequef1a.
Sc Lace evidente que las formas
con quo Sc han hecho las demaudas
por ell Secretario Root se han resen
lido. Los cubanos les gusta ser ira
tados con ceremonia
Ell general Wood trat6 q Ia co.
mission may sanfaeon, llev4ndola 4
Bataban6@ para presentarle las de-
mandas y despu6s continue su caza.
Esta conducts SO consider6 ofen
silva por los cubanos, que 10 han to-
mado por 10 serio. :
POR CIEN sDOLLA rs al CON
6ado So vende sun piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que costo $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mareu.os AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
N0TICIAS

El doctor Lucas Cham pionnie'
re ha demostrado ante Ia academic
de medicine de Paris, que una de las
causas oomunes de 10 appendicitis,
es q grip q Influenza, llamando 10
atenci6n el hecho de que una epide.
mia de appendicitis, le ha sucedido
siempre & una de grip, 6 que las dos
coexisten frecuentemente.
Varias respetables personas
que residen en- la calle de San Justo,
entire San Francisco y Luna, SO que.
jan de una mujer de color que pade.
ce una enfermedAd al parecer con
tagiosa y la cual suele estar siempre
por aquellos zaguanes, muchas We
ces agasaiando nif1os del vecindario.
Bueno fuera que Ia Sanidad investi-
CARA este asunto para 81 resulta una
verdad Sc aisle esa mujer para evil
tar el contagio.
M. Ramero Haxthausen, da
classes de ingles
Hotel Inglaterra. ;
n-a-15-2
Ell Sr. Sagasta ha conferen
ciado extensamente con Ia reina Re-
gente de Espaf1a, negandose decidi
damente & 10 formaci6n del nuevo
ministerio, v recomend6 al Sr. Sill.
vela el cual cree es el 6nico llamado
& formarlo dada la situaei6r actual
porque atraviesa ell pals.
De Londres notician que el
ex presidente Steyu aconseja & los
Generates beers Sc unan en- un alta.
que al grueso del ejercito ingles, y
caso de fracasar deben aceptars Las
condolences que propongan los in
gleses para Ia rendici6n. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
Nueva Notaria,

D. Juan Morora Martinez aboga
do , Notario autorizado legalmente
para ejercer en- toda la Isla, ofrece
al ptblico sus servicios en- ambas
profesiones. Gale del Sol no n.
S6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04
SIGM MUND. S. KLEIN
Comisio ionista. Tetuan Do
San juan.

Compra metales vejos, erin de caballo, cera
de abeas chif1es sebol cueros concha de carey to-
da clase de productos del pals.
Tiene en- comisi6n para venta, los precios
mas limtados,
Una gran variedad de efectos
americanos, principamente
Conos de hierro y de broDce
Pianos y cujus de seguridod coDrru
robo 6 ipcendio.,
Escritorios de todossstamanos',y precios, oches.
harnesses, slllas de montar cocnasecon6mcas de gas
y carbon maquinas de escoser, muebles g. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

- III scrlbdnnne 6 visit&nne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

cal
las Intermediates anlIalnte
todo e do
i La Emulsion
dbo
colossal No hay possible Ia fa de la Emulsion de
Tn
c}os 81 de pude U la dc
Scott asm oducend suto do Las mi
aen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-04

En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 81 40 el quintal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-18
A NEW SYSTEM.
Simple Process of Filtration That Gives
Absolutely Pure Water.

A noted New York medical man rec
ommends simple process of filtration
that can easily be made applicable to
any condition. Exhaustive experiments,
it is said, have shown that the number
OF bacteria in the water can thereby be
reduced very materially. Here is the
process recommended:
Add one-half an ounce of alum to
"A quart of water and bottle the solution.
make a plug of absorbent cotton
about an inch in length and fit into the
neck of an ordinary kitchen funnel
add two teaspoonfuls of the alum
solution to a gallon of water and strain
through the funnel into another bottle
or jar and you will have water about as
near chemically pure as any ordinary
filtration process will make it.
The water will come through perfectly
clear and will not contain any alum in
solution. The explanation OF this in
teresting fact is that the alum combines
with the lime in solution in the wa
ter to form gelatinous precipitate
which entangles any particles OF mud
and bacteria that may be in the water,
just as egg albumen unites the fine par
ticles of coffee and clears" it.
When gallon or two OF water have
been filtered by the above process new
cotton plug should be substituted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-18
Foresters Install and Banquet.

At a regular meeting OF the local lodge
of Foresters OF America last Friday the
following officers were installed: G. B.
Cooper, chief ranger; Andrew Davern,
sub-chief ranger; Joel Shoemaker, dep
uty grand chief ranger; A. Johnson,
treasurer; Volney Taft, financial secre-
tary; G. l.. Eichenauer, senior wood
man; W. II. Thede, junior woodman
Ole Sandberg, senior beatle; Bert Cay
one, junior beatle; John Hulse, Sr., sem
Tor trustee; Volney Taft, druggist; DR..
5. ii. Bonny, court physician.
After installation exercises the mem
bers OF the lodge went to Otter 4 Mech
tells restaurant and enjoyed find ban
quet.
The grand court of the Foresters OF
this state will meet here in May next
year and is expected that about $50 del
egates will be present.