davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15

would not reach it and I would still
be sufferer had not, in sheer des-
peratlon decided to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
81 knew they were an advertised
remedy and didn't believe anything
l read about them as / had no con-
fidence in advertised remedies, but
my sister living in Pittsburg wrote
me last spring telling me how Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets had cured her lit
tie daughters of Indigestion and loss
of flesh and appetite and l hesitated
no longer.
II bought a fifty cent box at my
drug store and took two Of the large
tablets after each meal and found
them delightful to take, being as pleas
ant to the taste as caramel candy.
Whenever during the day or night
I felt any pain or uneasiness in the
stomach or about the heart took one
of the small tablets and in three
weeks 1t seemed to me as IL l had
never known what stomach trouble
was.
81 keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's in the house and every member
of our family uses them occasionally
after hearty meal or when any Of
us have pain or ache In the diges-
tive organs"
Mr. e. III. Davis, of Hampton, Va,
says: II doctored five years for dys-
pepsia, but in two months l got more
benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's than in five years of the Doctors
treatment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form
of Indigestion, catarrb of stomach,
biliousness, sour stomach, bloating
after meals, sympathetic heart trou-
BILE. g
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is not
cheap cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin and dias-
tase which every weak stomach lacks,
and they cure stomach troubles be-
cause they digest the food eaten and
give the weak, abused overworked
stomach chance TO rest and recuper-
ate. tH E
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in every drug store In the United
States, Canada and Greatl Rritain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
Y gsA 4.
k111[ExA.
That Troubled Look

comes from using a cheap,
alum baking powder. Not
only spoiled her cake but
caused a child to be i'll.
Cleveland's Baking Powder
never spoils the cake, or makes
the food unwholesome.
Cleveland's Baking Powder
makes the food pure, nutri-
tious, tasty and healthful.
Cleveland's Baking Powder
actually adds anti-dyspeptic
qualities to the food.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
Reliable and Gentle.

"a pills a pill says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't grlpe. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers fill the bill Purely
vegetable. Do not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen and
invigorate. Small and easy to take.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
Humane Society.

For want Of q quorum no meeting
of the Humane society was held Wed
nesday night. At a meeting called for
next Wednesday evening reports show
ing much work to have been accom-
plished, especially In compelling hus-
bands to support their wives, will be
presented.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
WOMEN
Met For Annual
Conference.
Interesting Papers We're
Read.
Many Women's Organizations
We're Represented.

Not as much interest as in former
years was shown in the annual meet
ing of the Women's Council, which
was held in the Sunday school rooms
OF the First NJ. Il. church Thursday,
but there was good attendance and
q profitable program. Mrs. w. c.. Par
sons presided.
The following organizations We're rep
resented: New Century Club, Busy
Bee hive, l.. q. 7. NJ, Isabella club,
Monday club, Missionary Alliance OF
the Universafist church, Ladies' Aid
Society of til. First Nj. E. church, W..
CT. u, Women's Reller Corps, La
dies Cemetery Association, Union
Charity Association, Union Missionary
Society, Art and History club, Young
Women's Christian Association.
The morning session was given to re-
ports. Mrs. w. G. Findley told of the
work of school room decoration, say
ing that not much had been done of
late, because, since the Board of Edu-
cation has refused to allow pupils to
sell tickets, it has been impossible to
give an art exhibition for the raising
OF funds, with hope of success.
Mrs. Helen Raymond Wells reported
the work of the Mothers and Teach
ers' circles. She said that, though one
of the circles has disbanded, new
one has been formed, and that in gen
eral all the circles are maintaining
their organizations and holding regu-
lar meetings.
Mrs. G. II. Olin reported on the
movement to secure a curfew ordi-
nance and said there was little pros
pect of success for the undertaking
at present.
The stated program opened in the
afternoon with a tribute to the late
Mrs. e. w. Claypole, who when in
Akron was always active in women's
movements, by Mrs. o. L. Sadler. She
gave very laudatory account of Mrs.
Claypole's work in behalf of women,
which was much appreciated, especial
Iy by those who had known Mrs. Clay
pole.
Miss Meredith of the National Asso-
citation of Young Women's Christian
Associations, who has helped to in
augurate the movement in Akron, told
of the work of that institution. She
predicted success for the local organi-
cation, pointing out especially that the
association rooms are home for the
homeless, and place of rest and rec
reation for all members. The Ass0-
cations influences are all for the best
and not only in America, but in foreign
countries it has done great good.
Miss Helen Humphrey, who is her
seld thorough teacher of physical
culture, had that work for her sub
1ect She tcld of the value of physi-
cal culture not only to children but to
older people as well. The young, es-
pecially, she said, are apt to fall into
habits which, IL ont corrected, re-
suit in stopped shoulders and similar
positive deformities. Children natur-
ally have well shaped bodies and ply
sical culture keeps them so.
A valuable paper on Forestry"
written by Mrs. G. l.. Peterson, was
read by Mrs. Helen Raymond Wells,
1t urged the advantage of a study of
this subject, and the practical fol-
lowing of the lessons to be learned.
The influence of trees on climate ana
health was pointed out. Forestry is
regularly taught in some schools and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
WRONG MAN
And. Of Course, Mayor Doyle
DISCHARGED Him.

Somebody committed assault and
battery upon Joseph Runge He
blamed it on Dick Vermillion. How
ever, he admitted Friday that the ar
rest of Dick was a case of mistaken
identity. Wherefore Dick was dis
charged by Mayor Doyle Friday. The
real assailant, If not in the tall tim
ber," will be brought in later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
29 PRISONERS.
Tom L. Released Another Crowd
From Workhouse.

Mayor Tom "a Johnson and his
Pardon Board on Thursday released
30 prisoners fromythe Cleveland work
house. Since heWent into office seven
months ago Mayer johnson has deliv-
cred 307 prisoners from the work.
house. Thursday he gave several one
and two-dOllar bills to persons he had
pardoned. "a e.a,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
Tonight" ArthurDem-
ing Says "DOn't Tell My
Wife"
Doctor a Bankrupt.

DR.. Theodore Breck of Hudson has
fled a petition in bankruptcy in Unit.
ed States court. His liabilities are
placed at $S,6e1.99 and his assets are
$1,O62.42.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
RE-ARRESTED,
But Too Sick to Appear
In Court.
New Development In an Assault
and Battery Case.

5 Phillip Wingerter, who was fined 81
and costs by Justice Of the Peace
at Reservoir, on charge of assault and
battery upon VIM. Edwards, has been
re-arrested. The case may turn out
to be serious one. Edwards had to
be taken to the Infirmary for repairs,
and has been unable to leave 1t since
the fight which Is said to have taken
Evening star., 1901-08-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT HOME FOR SOME
one-Md. ave. bet. 18th and lAth me-; rooms
and bath. Price, 50, 800; easy terms
aul2-h,4 ID. ID. THOMPSON. 1885 +.
Evening star., 1901-08-12
FOR RENT-BY wEscoTT & WILCOX.

902 27th. Or. w.....12.5O
2147 D, Or, W. 1880
2402 Va av,6r,eel,w.12.3 80
1904 11th, Ar, w...12.3O
1854 18th, rr, Ar. w. H. 90
2223 st Paul's ct,5r.11.5O
414 18th, 5r, W. .11.3O
912 Goth, Ar, w.....10.0
IL w Alex ct, 4r,w.10.5O
2222 2, Or. 1000
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, 14r, ,2b. $4,000
FLATS.
1871 20th, Sd q, Or, b$55. 90
1871 Doth, Or, b, mi. 40. 90
1907 Pa av,6r, b, mi. 35.5
e14 23d, 5r. b. 80. 90
122 18th, 4r, b, w,g.20.5O
! $50 20th. 4r, b. mi. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av, heated SIS. 90
462 La av, heated. 10. 90
l1Sl 0th, ,Office, heat. 10. 90
STORES.
170S-1O e, warerms$5O. 90
1902 Pa av, sto, 4r. $3.50
1900 II, large rm. &c. $500
1357-59 32d, lge rm $500
1917 Pa av, ,1r, Gel, W .S0.42
Blacksmith shop, bet
1890, LAM. 49,. 80. 90
2210 14th, 1r, sta, ,w,g.a.00
29O9 NJ, sto&2r. 1900
1755 l. sto, eel. 1850
1918 NJ, 1r, Gel, ". 10. 90
1906 18th, shop. .....10.00
STABLES.
1912 G. 2s, ,ch,l,w.g..15.O0
18th, 10th, L, N, los
and side lot.
1926 25th, r'r. 4s,
VIZ, |, yd. w......15.W
1S29-31 L. 5r. Woo
jy27-tf
Evening star., 1901-08-12
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED - TO BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
lot 80 feet front by 100 to 125 feet deep, on n W.
corner. Address. stating full particulars. CASH
ST. A. Star office auI2 -3ts
WANTED-TO buy LOT
So. OF Mass. and west of 18th at
prefer downtown for doctor.
Address Box 40 Star office auIO-3ts
Evening star., 1901-08-12
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET.
Heights, Broom furnished apartment and private
bath, $37 so per mo. Also and 7-roOm apart
ments; thoroughly fre-proof and nrst-cIass.
au10-3t OSCAR w. WHITE, lila st.
ACCOUNTANTS.
]. e BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room ITO, Warrington Loan and Trust buildiuR
Evening star., 1901-08-12

SEE US REGARDING SOME VERY DESIR-
ABLE NEW HOUSES ON WASHINGTON AND
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS that be ExCHAN4-
ED for PROPERTIES IN ANY GOOD LOCA-
TIoN. II yon are looking for a home In these
sections 1t VIII pay you to communicate with
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
aul0-3t 916 ST. NV
Evening star., 1901-08-12

u, Sc. COR. .7TH&L n. W.
\ lob Sth NV, 7r&b. %. 80
8I 4 NV, 5r&b fiat 20. so
l349 9th NV, store. 1880
1902 9th NV, 6r. =. 1850
1I07h 7th NV, st, Orb Is. 90
| 6OS NJ Sc, 6r&b. %. .17.5O
10S 9th Sc, 6r&b. ..17.6O
1015 11th nw,st&cl.16.5O
1sl4h 7th, sto&1r. 1850
502 Fla av, Grab. 1880
S24 9Th NV, st, ,5r,w. .l6. 90
oth&P NV, sto&cel. .15. 90
1929 Sth NV, 6r&w .14.30
lO17 7th NV, Ar, Sd f.13.OO
AS Q NV, Ar fat. 1880
I 3OS II ne, shop. 1900
u59 Sth NV, store 1900
1921 1th NV, 3r fat. .12.o0
312S 1th NV, sto. .10.50
Stab nr 12th&F NV. 10. 90
456 franklin. store 10. 90
414 Franklin. Or (coD $50
! 217 AZ NV, If. basmt. 500
1895 1th NV, basmt. 800
35 Pomeroy, store. 800
452 ID NV, of rs, 81 & s.
1915 11th NV shop, I'd f.S.00
l.w., steam heat. au10tf
1908 14th NV. Tor. $50. 90
Evening star., 1901-08-12

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
1924 81 NV, 20r. $125.00
1908 + NV, 19r, 2b. 80. 90
101 11th ne, lar, 2b,
stable. 800
22O1 p, Or. b&store 40. 90
Flat, furnished. 1913
Pa av. 1r. .S. 90
1890 18th NV, ,10r&b. 30.50
2147 l. NV, 8r, b, eel. 70. 30
Flat. 800 II ne, 7r&b. %. so
2206 I NV, Sr&b. ..22. 80
STO
1918 Pa av NV, fine large.
new store & cellar. Of
fer wanted.
fv17.tf
Evening star., 1901-08-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-PRoPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
Large or small incumbered or free.
Lots or houses. City country.
r. 8. DONALDSON,
au1O-8ts $40 10th NV.
FOR EXCHANGES NICE, GROOM AND BATH
houses: well rented; membranes on both, q, 100;
rented to good tenants; owner wants or 8roem
house on Capitol Hill Of might exchange for lots
~ Avn e-0t
Evening star., 1901-08-12

LINKINS, 800 10TH ST.
728 Whitn'y av, ,Sr, b. 20. so
2204 I NV, 6r&b. .D.50
Flat PAN Q NV, ,5r, b. 1880
6S Defrees, 6r, wa. 1880
Flat 1440 92d, 4r&b. 10. 90
1125 2d. hr&store. 10. 90
2236 Cley'Fd av, Or. w1S.30
2420 N, Or, wa.....12.W
229 22d NV, Or. wa. 1910
1929 18th Sc, 6r, wa. $50
237 22d NV. Ar, wa. $50
RES.
1915 Pa av NV, ,sto. $50. 90
2201 p NV, opp mkt 20. 90
115 23d. st&dwl. $500
Evening star., 1901-08-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED RESIDENT SALESMAN OF GOOD AID
dress and club connection to represent a high
grade Havana cigar factory: want a strictly
honorable business man; will give exclusive CON
trol III city to sell private trade, stores, &c;
diSgutable proof OF integrity and ability required
New York aul0-3t
Evening star., 1901-08-12
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

------=-- }---.--- = = =
MEADoWBR0oK KENNEIS-BEsT PLACE TO
board dogs; " mile from city; shade; clean quar-
ters; kind attention; dogs called for and return
ed. B. l. PALMER. 2llo 14th NV. Phone III.
jy20-26t
FOR SALE-PARROTS, DOGS. CATS RABBITS.
pigeons, white rats and mice, Incubator, mock
inR BIRDS food. etc. scHNID's BIRD sTOnA
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
CON o'DONNElLO DEAD.
FELL FROM A WAGON AND BROKE
HIS NECK.
VERDICT ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Coroner's Jury in Session This Fore5
noon-Dead Man Leaves q Fam !
uy-Carried Large Life
Insurance.
Especial to Inter Mountain, !,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 30.-Con. O'Donne1i,
the well known coal man, is dead. He
fell from g. wagon at the corner of Park
avenue and Alder streets at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, breaking his neck
and within two hours afterwards breath
ed his last at st AIMS hospital to which
place he was removed Immediately after
the accident happened.
Yesterday morning Mr. O'Donne1l and
one OF his employees went down into the
valley for a load of hay On the return
the victim of the accident drove the team
and in turning the corner at the place
designated the wheels struck rut and
Mr.. O'Donneu was precipitated to the
ground.
He was picked UP at once by several
who happened to be near, and it was seen
that the injuries We're of serious nature
and at the hospital it was discovered that
his neck was broken.
The unfortunate man lived until his
wife and two children could be brought
to him and after bidding all good bye.
rapidly sank to death. The dead man
was SS yeans of age and besides his wild
ow and two children has two brothers, G..
F. and Pat I. O.Donnell living in this
city.
He belonged to the Catholic Order Of
Foresters in which he carried a $4,000
policy.
Mr.. O'Donnell was injured in runa-
way several weeks ago and was just
recovering from the effects OF broken
arm.
At the inquest held at 10 o'clock this
morning verdict Of accidental death
was found. Arrangements for the fun
eral will be made tonight.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
Margaret 1heater, Anaconda
II. r. Collins. Manager
Wednesday, October 2. 1901
The Great Show
Hi Henry's Big Progressive
MinStrelS

Positively Largest in the World! Fifty
All White Stars! All New! All New!
Eight Modern Comedians. No Stale
Chestnuts. Twelve Cultivated Singers.
Comic Songs, Latest Ballads. Grand
'Choruses. Fourteen New York City
Vaudevilles. Special train of finest show
cars in the world. Watch for the Grand
Automobile Parade at Noon. Hear our
Great Band-Forty Member When
you see Good Show, Make Not of it.
Seats on sale at Smiths Monday 9 a.
m. Regular prices.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30

day In the valley and report fairly good
success. They brought in twenty -one
birds.
The firm which has the contract has
been unable to go ahead with the work
on account of the failure of the struc-
tural iron to reach here at the time it
was expected But last week the ma
terial arrived in large quantities, suf-
fcient amount is now on hand to war;
rant the resumption OF operations.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
WOMEN MADE BEAUTIFUL.

Madame Idaline of Paris who has
done so much to preserve youth in
women and give them that charming
appearance that is SO captivating, will,
through her representative. Madame
Hollis give ii free demonstration OF the
merits of her various compounds all
of this week. The booth will be in the
centre Of the main floor Of the Copper
City store, and all are invited to try
them without charge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30

The delays have worked hardship
upon the contra ctors for the reason they
have been obliged to keep a force Of ex-
perienced men under pay in order to have
them on hand when wanted. It Is an ex-
pensive matter fo- them. but the delays
were unavoidable: it was simply impos-
s:ble. owing 10 the great rush of orders
on hand, for the manufacturers to de-
liver the material at the time it was
wanted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
WAS GIVEN ONE YEAR IN Pen
Defaulter Got OF with Light Sentence
Has a Family to Excite Pity
Wife Is an Invalid.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mounta1n.)
Anaconda, Sept. 30.-Jerem!ah B.
Salles, defaulting treasurer of the Ana
conda Carpenters union No. SO. pleaded
guilty before Judge Napton Saturday
afternoon and was sentenced to one year
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
Attorney J. r. Boarman, who appear
er for Salter asked that he be shown
clemency, and recited the story of the
mans family, an invalid wife to care
for, and asked that the sentence be
made as light as possible. Judge Napton
then sentenced Salter to one year in the
penitentiary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
COURT TAKES ACTION IN A B., A.
& r. RAILROAD CASE.
OTHER ANACONDA HAPPENINGS
Football Teams Have Lively Game
New Time Card Goes Into
Eheect-George Welcome
Returns.
CSpecial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 3O.-In the matter OF
condemnation proceedings of the B., A.
& p. Railroad company against A. n.
and d. d. Walker. the motion for a new
trial made and argued Saturday was
sustained this morning by Judge Nap
ton. In the former trial the jury award
Cd the b., A. & p. $3.50.
In the case Of William Wallace VS.. l..
j. Hendrickson the demurrer to the first.
second and third counter claims was sus-
tanned.
The court will sit tomorrow morning
for the purpose of setting cases to be
tried before the court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
Big Minstrel Show.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept 30.-Hi. Henry's Big
City Minstrels will appear at the Mar
garet theater on Wednesday. The press
everywhere speaks in highest terms of
this organization, and pronounce 1t an
attraction of first magnitude in the min
strel line. High grade minstrel features
of novelty and merit, together with fine
singing and excellent music are the sa-
lient features of this attraction. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer says: For ele-
gance of mountings. variety and merit
Hi. Henry's minstrels have never been
surpassed in this city"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr.. H. r. Carman, osteopethist.

DR.. H. r. Carman. osteopethist.
]. F. Owshalt of Butte was in the city
yesterday.
J. M. Kennedy returned to Butte this
afternoon.
Col. T. O'Leary was passenger to
Butte this afternoon.
John Canoyan Of GIelmsville. Is In the
city visiting relatives.
Captain W. 9. Turner Of Silver Lake
was in the city Saturday.
Senator J. M. Kennedy spent Sunday
with his family in Anaconda.
L. F. Verberkmoes. optician and jew
eler, moved to 116 East Park.
William Sheen and wife will depart to-
morrow evening for Kansas City.
Mrs. John E.. jacobson has gone east
to visit several weeks with friends.
W. H. Mahoney left yesterday for
French Gulch to be absent several days.
She gave bonds to appear in the police
court Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
g A. E. sitzer of Butte formerly a resi-
dent of Anaconda was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ramsden have
taken up their residence at 10 Cherry
street.
Margaret theater orchestra plays at
Peters dance, Turner hall, Friday even
ing.
The city council will meet tonight in
special session to dispose of the matter
of the levy of a special sprinkling tax.
Miss Margaret Thomas departed today
for Deer Lodge to remain until after the
Elliot Morgan wedding on Wednesday.
Several hunting parties sought the
mountains yesterday in search of big
game. None of them, as fas as known,
had any success.
After weeks of annoying and trouble
some delays, work has again commenced
on the construction of the new extensions
to the large concentrator building at the
new Washoe smelters.
Mrs. r. Spettigue has received word
from Salt Lake that her brother, who is
an engineer on the Oregon Short Line, is
dangerously i'll at that place.
The man claims he was robbed Of 500
and was later beset by six women armed
with knives, clubs, etc. It Is, to all ap-
pearances, a complicated case.
If you wish any Information concern
ing the Modern Woodmen see W. c.
Austin. at Austin's cigar store. Han
East Park avenue.
It is said that the woman admitted to
an officer that she took the money, and
divided it among her friends and Of
fered the officer SO to keep the mat
ter quiet.
F. P. Addicks, treasurer of the Anal
gamated Copper company. who has been
in Montana for the past week left the
city this afternoon on the r. \. & p.
private car "Salvator" for Butte and the
east. IS
Mrs. Vinson McMullen will leave to-
morrow night for visit with her par
ents in Wisconsin. Mr.. McMullen expects
to leave for Ottawa, Illinois, within a
month and will be Joined there by his
wife where they will make their future
home.
Bessie Howard an inhabitant OF
Mainville, was arrested by Officer Cor
don last night on a charge Of prostitu-
ton, The real reason Of the arrest, how
ever, is an alleged touch the woman
made on the night Of Sept. 26. on the
proprietor of the Stockholm restaurant
on lower Main street.
r. Deb. Smith. Frank Klepetko ana
Bob Emmons. were out hunting yester.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
Depart For California.

Especial to Inter M0untain.)
Ana aconda. Sept. 30.-Mrs. z. E. Evans
daughter, Mrs. ]. Ross Clark, and grand
daughter Miss Clark, who have been
visiting in Anaconda during the past
month, will visit Mrs. Chas. Clark of
Butte Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, departing for their home in Los
Angeles ON Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
Tie Cdiy Bank and Trust Com.
Cany OF Anaconda.
Anaconda. I1ontana.

AOLSOn00s kOOt0u0s
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. st.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. ETC.. and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England. Ireland. Fhance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits ok $l.0o and up-
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. Nav yo.l
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ..Chicaxo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .....St. PAM
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. .Omah.
BANK CT CALIFORNIA; San Franei.co
JoBS r. TcoLE, President.
Il. b. GREENWOOD, viee-Prsst
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Caxiies.
=. .. NcRBECK, Asst. Cashie.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-30
A Fable With Two Morals.

TWO young men once started in life
with equal prospects. One Of them had
yearning to see the world, but the 9TH
er had no desire to stray far from home.
He said his native township was good
enough for him.
The man who wanted to see things
started out, and after many years and
much travelling, during which he had
looked upon most of the wonders of the
globe, he was arrested one day as T.
tramp, and because, he had neither mon
ey or friends, he was 'sent up as COM
mon vagrant
The man who said home was good
enough for him sat around most of the
time and played checkers with old peo-
pie who had nothing else to do. He new
er went to a circus or the county fair,
for fear some villain of the deepest dye
might pick his pockets, and he wouldn't
haul his crops to market because he
thought 1t was more than likely that he
would be cheated if he did.
g The farm he worked was very poor,
but he wouldn't move from it to better
one because he said he was used to It
and might not get along we'll in new sur
roundings. At last he quit putting out
crops, for he saw that 1t was only a
waste of good seed, and one day the
overseers took him to the poorhouse.
MORAL.
A rolling stone gathers no moss and
inaction brings Observation-Disclosures
Record Herald.