davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
No Questions Will be Asked and $500
.-. Reward

Will be paid for the return to this office
of a diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel, or in
said hotel. about p M, August s.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Painters Anniversary.

Last evening the painters organization
of the city Of Butte gave smoker.
It was a merry gathering and signalized
the fifth anniversary of the organiza-
ton. The members listened to a pro-
gramme of music and specialties and the
evening was spent in the pleasantest
manner possible. Michael O'Leary was
the chairman of the meeting and proved
a capable presiding officer. A sleight of
hand performance was given by George
Laib and Lew Banning and songs and
other diversions occupied the attention
of the members. The meeting took place
in the Mantle & Bielenberg block on
West Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
BACK FROM
K|NTLA LAKES
ROY S. ALLEY RETURNS FROM
A TRIP TO THE FLATHEAD
lt oou.,-o-
CUUN mi.
He Has Oil Property in That Region
Preparing to Sink a Well-New
81 Road Into the District-Will Be-
NJ gin Work in a Month-Sam-
q
al Many Companies.

Roy s. Alley, formerly a deputy county
attorney under C. P. Connolly, arrived
in the city today direct from Kintla lake,
Flathead county. where the Butte Oil
company, of which he is member, is
preparing to sink well on its property
Mr.. Alley says the wagon load into the
district Is complete and the machinery
for sinking is now being hauled over
it from the railroad. The company ex-
poets to begin bor',g about September
10 and will go 1900 1eet as a starter. Mr.
Alley brought a few quarts of the oil
to Butte and will show it to his friends
before returning to the fields. He says
that recently two or three other COM
panies have been organized in this city
for the purpose OF prospecting the lis
trict and that several California, eastern
and western companies are also prepar-
ing to do business in that section. "1,he
oil is the finest on the continent" says
he. There is also coal up there and b.
and by it's veins will be explored. Our
company has a large tract of land and
will doubtless be the first to begin Dor
ing, but there is one California company
that will be ready for business almost as
soon as the Butte company.
AZ How does it come that California pep
pie have to come to Montana for oil
when there are supposed to be 50 many
spouters in the state? F."
WELL 1 do not know, unless it is the
fact that the Montana brand exceeds the
quality of the California product"
In coming from the lake to the rail-
road Mr.. Alley had trouble with a horse,
on which he was travelling, and came
out of the mix-uD with badly bruised
left arm, which is now in a sling.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23

excursions will be run from most Of
these places. The total attendance Is
expected to reach several thousand.
The Great Northern could secure only
three cars to run from Butte, and they
will probably be crowded. One hundred
passengers were guaranteed, and the
executive committee of the order paid
for that many tickets, intending to sell
them direct. The tickets, however, were
again placed in the hands of the Great
Northern uptown agent for sale, where
they may be had all day tomorrow. AS
the train capacity is limited. members
of the order and others who intend to
go are urged to secure tickets early. Il
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
Dismissed With Light Fine.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Aug. 23.-James Kearney, of
Butte, charged with assault in the sec
ond degree upon the person of John
Conway, his brotherin law, of this city,
appeared for trial in Justice Quanes
court this morning. There the charge
was changed from assault in the second
degree to assault in the third degree and
Kearney was dismissed with fine Of $40.
The court considered this justifiable in
view of the fact that Kearney bears an
excellent reputation in Butte. while it is
known that Conway, the complaining
witness has had more or less trouble in
his home. 1t was to quell a family dis
turbance that Kearney came from Butte,
and when he found that Conway had
abused his sister he was indignant. The
two men fought at the home of Conway
on East Fifth street, with the result that
kearney was arrested on complaint Of
Conway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
New Mining Company.

The Butte Anaconda Copper Devel-
opment company of which G.. r. Mickey,
Gorge Simmons, Patrick Mullins, Rob-
ert A. Bell and Daniel Boyngton are
directors has filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the Office of the county clerk.
The company intends to carry on a gen.
eral mining business in this state, but
the principal objjejct is the development
of the Carlisle mine a short distance
north of Columbia Gardens. The
amount of the capital stock is $500, 900,
in shares of So each. The stock is to
be nom assessable. Each of the direct
ors has subscribed for l share.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
What 3. 8. s. Docs
for Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts of dis
cases. The air they breathe is filled with germs,
gas and dust from the filthy streets inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they in conta It
almost daily with others recovering from in the ist
stages of contagious diseases You can't quarantine
against the balance of the world and the best you
do is to keep their bleed in good condition. and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy. robust children land this means Of course
children whose blood is pur) rot nearly liable
contract diseases peculiar Them and when they do
is generally in mild form. On the other hand weak,
emaciated and sicky to catch every disease
that comes along This Is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build
up the body Poisons Of every description accumuate
in the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
is unable to perform its proper fuuctions
Such children need blood pulitzer and tonic to give
strength and vitality t. their blood and S. S. ST. being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best
the delicate constitutions Il children S. S. s. is not only
perfect blood medicie, but is eminenty the tonic
fer children; it increases their appetites .d Strengthens
the digestion ind assimilation Of food your child
rem have hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them s. s. s and write to physicians for any
Information advice wanted this will you moth
Ing and will start the little weaklinxs the road to
0ecovey. Book On Blood and Skin Diseases free.
Tl1H SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Fire Destroys a Landmark.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Aug. 23-The old Chicago
House on East Front street caught fire
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23

CLEVELAND AND RETRN s14.s2. via
THE MILWAUKEE"
On Sept; 9TH, sth and 9Th Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland. Ohio, for National Encamp-
ment G. A. r.. at $14.S2.
Good for return until Sept. 18th, and
by deposit of ticket and payment Of
SOC, until Oct. 8th.
These tickets good on celebrated Pho
neer Limited.
For detailed information. train sched-
ules. etc, apply at "Milwa ukee' offices.
or write j. T. Conely Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Return on Restraining Order.

the order to show cause and restraining
order issued by Judge Clancy on the
1th in the suit brought by the Ana
conda Mining company against the Nip
per Mining company and F. A. Heinze
and Arthur p. Heinze to prevent the
defendants from exercising exclusive
control over the Nipper mine. The re-
turn shows that the sheriff made per-
sonal service on p. C. Sullivan, super
intendent and agent, of the defendants,
and Paul Hudloff, j. r. Morrison and
James Parshail, employees at the L. E.
r. mine, through the workings of which
it is claimed ore was being taken from
the Nipper. The order to show cause
will be heard next Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Saddle Horses Wanted.

IL will be in Butte again on Saturday,
Aug. 31st. for the purpose of buying
saddle horses: must be we'll broken to
saddle, 5 to years DID, weight 900 to
1850 pounds, sound, and in good condi-
ton, mares or geldings. Horses will be
received at Langlois' stables in Butte.
Do not forget the date. Saturday, Aug.
31st, Robert H. Walsh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
LIVINGSTON RAILWAY SHOPS,
Superintendent Horn Of the Northern
Pacific Talks of Park City III
improvements. -

~
Division Superintendent H. ]. Horn
of Livingston, is in the city today. He
reports railroad matters quiet on the
mountain division, travel heavy, no
wrecks, and everything lovely. .s
Work on the new shops at Living
ston," said Mr.. Horn. lis progressing
finely. The shops will be doubled in ca
pacity, and much machine work that
has heretofore gone east will be done
here. The increased force of men will
be good thing for Livingston and vi
entity. q
Park travel has been phenomenally
heavy this year. The transportation
companies have been kept busy since
the season opened. The park has been
unusually attractive and this years
visitors could not have chosen a bet
ter time"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Match Game Sunday.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Especial to inter MOuntaIn1
Anaconda, Aug, 23.-The Neversweats
of Anaconda and the Butte Business Col
lege baseball team will play game at
Mountain View Park Sunday afternoon.
The Neversweats is a team made up of
the best junior talent in the city and
have been practicing constantly for the
past two weeks. The team is confident
of victory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
A Trim to Wales.

~ W. C. Thomas. superintendent of the
Butte & Boston, leaves tonight for
: --.:--, Wales. He will spend two
months at that place, his birthplace. He
has not visited the scenes of his youth
for IS years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
SONS OF HERMANN PICNIC
Big Event at Helena on Sunday, and
Tickets From Butte at
Premium.

The Sons of Hermanne hav arranged
for an excursion on Sunday to Helena,
where they will picnic at the close of
the state grand lodge. now in session.
There are ten lodges in the state and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
WIVES OF 1919.

Rules Published Then for Guiding Their
Conduct Seem Curious Now.
The following are some extracts
from a set of "Rules 80 be Observed
by Wives, printed in a number of
the London Ladies' Magazine of 1919.
They T comprehensive and deal
with almost every emergency posi-
BILE in married life:
"When a young gentleman makes
you an offer hold yourself hattered
by his preference and proportion
ately grateful.
"If you accept him (Which we will
suppose, of oourse), study his tenn
per and ~inclinations, that you may
better accommodate your own to
them,
after marriage obey him cheer
fully, even though you think him in
error it is better that he should do
wrong in what he commands than
that you should do wrong in object
ing to 1t.
IF he fatters you do not forget
that it is but fattery; think lowly
of yourself and highly of him, or at
least make him believe so.
"Bear in mind continu llv that you
are weak and dependent, and even if
you are beautiful that it adds to your
weakness and dependence.
eff you you displease him, be the
first so oOnoiliate and TO mend there
is no degradation in seeking peace or
in showing that you love your hus
band better than your triumph
"Wben you rise in the morning
| resolve to be cheerful for the day
let your smiles dispel his frowns
"Epdeaver to save rather than to
spend your husbands money if his
fortune be large, strive TO p eserve
it ; if small, TO increase it.
"Be not impOrtunate or Obtruaive
in your fOndness, and choose proper
occasions for your caresses, lest they
prove wearisome.
"Your sex is most exposed TO suf
fering, because 1t IA always In de
pendence; be neither angry nor
ashamed of this dependence ON a
husband, nor of any of those which
r in the proper order of Provi
dence.
"~Finanally, rec0lleot always that
God has made you subject f. Tim,
and that he is your natural guardian
and protector shat you owe your
husband not less honor than love
! and not less love than obedience"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
CULTIVATE PLAIN VIRTUES.

This journal is known for its advo
caoy of education. Not mere ''bOOk
learning" or cultivation of the mind,
dc we advocate, however, but the
development of tn se finer qualities
of heart and soul which come neither
from the school nor from business,
but are the possession of our oOm-
non humanity, if we will but give
expression to them in our daily lives
Touching this point, former Presi
dent Cleveland, in an address before
the students of Princeton Univer
sity, on the occasion of q memorial
service to President Mckinley,
spoke a word which we would like
TO have every man and woman and
boy and girl in our land read and
take to heart. He said
1.-THE man who is universally
mourned to-day achieved the highest
distinction which his country can con
fer on any man and he Ii we'd a useful
lite. He was not deficient in educa-
| ton, but with all you will hear of
his grand career and his services to
his country and his fellow citizens
you will not hear that the high plane
he reached or what he accomplished
was due entirely to his education
You will instead constantly hear as
accounting for his great success that
ne was obedient and af~fectionate as
a son, patriotic and faithful as u
1, ldier, honest and upright as a oiti-
zen, tender and devoted as a hus
band, and truthful, generous, unset,
f.h, moral and clean in every rela
ton of life.
HE never thought any of those
things too weak for his manliness.
Make no mistake. Here was a most
distinguished mana great mana
usefuIman-who became distinguish
I'd, great and useful because he had
and retained unimpaired qualities of
heart which / fear university stu
dents sometimes feel like keeping in
the background or ABANDONING" -
! Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
ISLAND.
~ FRE0 q. OlBS.

lish Ivy. The monument or memo
rial stone, faces westward and bears
this inscription:
"On this site in July August, 1886,
oolonists sent out by Sir Walter
Raleigh built a fort called by them
The new fort of Virginia These
colonists were the first settlers of the
English race in America. They re-
turned 30 Euglandin July, 1886, with
Sir Francis Drake.
"Near this place was born on the
18th day of August, 1887, Virginia,
the first child of English parents
born in America, daughter of Ana
Mas Dare and Eleanor White, his
wife, members of another band of
colonists cent ont by Sir Walter Raj
eigh, in 1887. On Sunday, August
20, 1857, Virginia Dare was baptized
Manten, the friendly chief of the
Hatteras Indians, had been baptized
on the Sunday previous. These
baptisms were the first known oele
bratiOns of the sacrament in the
territories of the thirteen original
States"
The land has never been in Quilt
v~a'iOn, and TO this fact Ia due the
marvellous preservation of the
ancient earthwOrk. In America
S16 years seem & very great lapse of
time, yet 30 old Is this little earth
work, which, thanks of the care of
the Roanoke Colony Memorial Asso
citation" is at last marked. It is
evident that the fort was made of
two rows of upright palisades, or
logs, between which there was earth.
The palisades sOJn deoayed, but the
earth retains its outline perfectly.
1t is we'll to turn back the hand of
of times dial plate and Q the first
impressions Of this island. Amadae
| and Barlowe were the pioneers, and
Barlowo tells the story in his quaint
Old English:
"Ye 9th day of Aprile, in ye yere
of our Redemption, 1884, departed
We west OF England with two barks
we'll furnished with men and victuals
Ye 10th of June we were fallen with
ye islands of ye West Indies. Or
ye 18th day Of July wee found shole
water, where we smelt so sweet and
strong a smell as if we had been IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
h LIBRARY.

No GLASS of people does more care
full reading than do intelligent far
mers, and what is still more impor-
tant, nOn reflect more on the read
ing done. The solitude of farm life
and work is conduct 0e to thought.
Now, as the evenings lengthen and
active farm operations are lessened
reading is o and more being done.
The style of reading shat farmers
delight in is seen in the character of
the books in their homes. Few
novels are found there. The books
purchased are mostly on religious
subjects or are histories or biogra-
phirs with u few of the old stand
ard poets. We regret that so many
books of high price, but of little
value, exc pit for their bindings, find
their way into these homes. These
books are usually sold on subscrip-
ton. The farmer and his family
are FIR from bookstores, and the
gnu 1SCAO udAOS nlS DOOA sS6A
most valuable and the sale is made
while for the SUN paid for it, many
times ten reliable and valuable books
could be secured.
There are standard works of flo
ion that are wholesome and should
be read. Reliable biographies should
be found in every library. OfoOurse,
books pertaining to the varied de-
partments of farm work will be much
in evidence.
The chief factor in collecting books
Ia that they be by reliable authors:
Many books are written 30 they will
cell without regard to the value OF
their oOntents. IF five or ten dol
lars are to be invested in books, be
careful 80 get the best. For no more
fatal mistake can be made than 70
provide spurious and inaccurate
reading for a family. If a mistake
Is made in the purchase of breeding
stock, much as it is to be regretted
the animals can go to the slaughter
pens, bat wrong mental impressions
can never be wholly effsCe1. use
the most Or 'ful Judgment in seleGV'
ing books -Colm8n's Rural World
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

ye midst of some delicate garden
Astounding with oderiferous flowers,
by which we we assured ye land
could not be fare distant. Keep
ing good watch, and bearing but
slaoke sail, ye 4th of July we arrived
upon ye coast which wee supposed TO
be a continent, and we sailed along
We same 12O miles before we could
find n entrance or river issuing
into ye sea. Ye first that appeared
unto us wee entered and cast anchor
about three harquebus shot within
ye haven's mouth, and, after thanks
given to God for our safe arrival
thither, wee manned our boats and
went to view ye land next adjoining,
and take possession of ye same in
right of ye Queens most excellent
majestic. Wee viewed the land
about us, being whereas we first
landed very sandie and low toward
ye water side, but so full of grapes
as ye very beating and surge of ye
sea overlooked them, we found suoh
plenty, both on ye sand and on ye
green soil of ye hills, as we'll as on
every shrubbe and ye tops of ye
high cedars, that I think in all ye
world ye like abundance is not TO bee
found"
The colony, planted in 1885, was
not revisited until 1890. Governor
White tells the pitiful story of the
"Lost Colony of Roanoke" His
expedition, when it came near the
island, sounded with a trumpet a
call, and. afterwards, many ia
miliar English tunes and songs, and
called TO them friendly, but we had
no answer" On a tree on the very
brow of the sandy bank we're the let
tiers, Gro" SAT the FORT" says
White, "we found the houses were
taken down, and the place strongly
inclosed with a high palisade of great
trees, with cortynes and fankers,
WO4J AO4 p4AAOg 1AO OAO III o"O NA4OA
trees at the right side of the entrance
had the bark taken off and five foote
from the ground in fayre CAPT.
tai letters was craven, 'CROA-
TAN, without any GROSS or sign of
distress" White returned TO Eng
land, leaving the great mystery IN
sOlvel.
Time seems to have solved it.
Croatan was on the main land, in
what is now Tyrrell county. There
the colonists seem to have gone
with, or TO have been taken by,
the Indians. Thence, after the lapse
of many years, they appear TO have
gone to what Is now Robson county
There are many names among the
Croatan Indians Of Robson which
are on the roll of Whites cOionists,
and the CroatAns use daily many old
English words, long obsolete in the
mother country.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

No spot In all this country is so
full Of the romance of history as
Roanoke Island, on the east coast OF
North Carolina, where the first Eng
Hah settlement within what is now
the United States was made, under
Che auspices of knightly Sir Walter
Raleigh, and around which cluster
some of the saddest memories Of the
'Tost Colony of Roanoke"
The center of attraction is Fort
Raleigh. Along roads Of white sand,
beneath pines with which the
bright green of the holly is mingled,
the way lies TO the fort. To the right,
after going q little distance, rises in
long lines the sand dunes, vast
mounds, Che creation and sport of
the winds. Looking from the top
Of these, one sees so the eastward the
sea, green and heaving, and the curl
Of its breakers and borne by the
soft wind comes the thunder of the
surf, almost like an echo. At ones
feet Hes~the> sound, yellow as gold,
three miles in width, and 80 shallow
shat nearly the entire distance can
Be wRded, Looking westward, the
island seems-at ones feet.
Descending from the height, the
ride Is resumed. Past houses, some
modern, others gray with age, the
road winds. Presently there appears
q guiding hand, bearing the words
'Fort Raleigh" 1t points eastward,
and there, 100 yards away, is the
fort.
Surrounded by a fence of pine
rails, with a rustic gateway of little,
upright poles, is the ruin. Ia it's
centre stands a severely simple mar
be monument, and low posts of gran
tie, & foot high, mark the venerable
eArthwork. The lines are perfectly
plain. The greatest height of the
paraPet above tbs ditch is some two
feet. Almost an acre is enclosed
. blythe fence, and the fort covers lit
tie more than a fourth of this area
The oolonists' log huts surrounded
the fort, which was their refuge.
Within the limits of the enclosure
are liVe-oak, pine, holly, dOgwOod,
s~assafras, ~water-oak, and cherry
trees. Up one live oak chambers a
grape vine, and at it's foot is an Eng