davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-09
CELEBRATED SPECIALIST TELLS OF
WONDERS WORKED BY HIS
GREAT CURE-hlL.
TAKE TWO BOTTLES AND
YOU WILL NOT NEED MORE
II Is Good for Everything, but Especially
Desire to Work, for il Butte Swal-
lows the Medicine DR.. Faug Deals
Out, There VIII Be No Work for Any
One to Do in These Diggings.

DIR. lleinze made another OF his famous
speeches from the brewery platform last
evening. Quite crowd listened to him
for an hour or more At times the
crowd grew inpatient, but at these times
one of the crowd at the tables would give
a secret signal and the orchestra would
strike up tune. llcnzc would look mad,
but the crowd would be relieved
DIR. lleinze took for his text the we'll
known aphorism OF lIippocrates, Heal
Thyself." "A good many people" said
Dr. llcinze. ''call me 'Faugusius.' The
truth is, | am Sla,tcry the divine healer,
in disguise. II you wish TO be politically
saved, heel thyseli. have the dough.
u have here said the divine healer
and leader Of the beer hall riots, my eelc-
brated antitrust remedy. II will cure
rheumatism, indigestion. lumbago, gout,
liver complaint, kidney diseases. paralysis.
insanity, and all forms OF human ailments
! have been selling this remedy for many
years. Take il once and you will never
take anything else. Take six bottles Of
this remedy Of mine, and there is not a
man that will not be able to walk down
hill.
Men Were Made to Loaf.
Men were not made TO work con
tinucd the celebrated hecer. Look at
the Indians" he shouted They make
the women do all the work. Why should
men work at all Why should they work
even eight hours, or six hours. or even
five hours when ! am willing TO let them
work only three hours, until get what
J want, and after that TO II with them.
There are people in this town." shouted
the heeler, that will crush You to death
unless you take my remedy in time
Down with them. down with them"
shouted the speaker. Not store-front
in Butte will be occupied in six months
unless the people join me in driving out
Of town all companies but mine.
II am Moppcr," continued the heeler.
81 say down with all properiy--except
mine.
Complimentary Testimonials.
Now" said the divine heeier, take
this remedy Of mine, aud take it accord
ing to directions, and you will all be happy
Read some Of my testimonials. Here is
one from a prominent citizen OF your
city:
DIR. T. Augustus Iieinzc-Dcar Sir:
have tried your remedy as you directed
] have taken several bottles and already
feel much better. My nervousness has
left me entirely and my appetite Is so
good that | tried to eat Jack Britt yestcr-
day. | believe after | have taken one or
two more bottles | will be able to do So
] do not have any more bad dreams.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-09

Joseph Chauvin, republican candidate
for public administrator, is we'll known
to most of his fellow citizens of Butte.
That knowledge is the best testimony that
could be given of his character.
He was born in Shelburne, VT, 81 years
ago, and has been resident of this state
for more than I'll years. In 1870 he was
married to Miss Carrie Gcrman of Bur-
1lington, W.T. where he served as alder
man for tive terms Mr.. Chauyin has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-09
MUST NOT TAKE PART IN ACTIVE
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS
IN ANY CAMPAIGN.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
ISSUES PLAIN CIRCULAR
Old Order Of August, 1900, Is Referred
to in knox's Letter. Which viii I'M
pose a Heavy Penalty and Dismissal
From the Service on Any Civil Ser
vice Employe Caught in Violation.

J. 7. Woolman. United States marshal.
yesterday received notification from at,or-
ncy General =. {. Knox that all officers
and employees connected with the depart
ment of justice are cautioned to refrain
from taking an active part III political or
carnations and campaigns.
The marshal was instructed 10 post this
notice in conspicuous place in the Offices
OF the federal government and call the
attention Of all employees and associates
to the same.
Attorney General knox's order begins
by calling attention to the civil service act
oi January 10, SS3. which makes the levy
ing OF political assessments on officers OF
the various departments OF the federal gov
ernment and members OF the army and
navy, msdemeanor
Heavy Penalty imposed
II also pronounces against using Offices
OF the federal government for political
purposes and cartions all incumbents to
take cognizance OF this order Anyone
convicted OF violating these provisions will
be liable to the extent of $1,000 and three
years imprisonment
Civil Service Commissioner Proctor
issued this act in circular form. in August.
1000, and Attorney General Knox has taken
occasion to refer to this circular by way Of
impressing IT upon the members Of the
Offices of justice. II is understood tha, il
is on account of President Roosevelts inti-
mate sympathy for the civil service this
step has been taken. Some even go so far
asl TO. say that the notification is the result
OF cabinet meeting, at which the move
ment was initiated by the president
Knox's warning says that the president
has urged all attaches Of the department of
justice to exercise due diligence in the
enforcement of these regulations.
Anyone found rem;ss of his duties in
thu regard will be summarily dismissed
fir m the service.
~ is the intention Of the attorney gen
eral to place the department of justice be-
yond the pale of political influence He
asks the officers and employees not to act as
chairman Of any political convention or
organization and requests that they do not
associate themselves prominently with any
campaign.
The different officials connected with the
local federal officers heartily indorsc this
new movement, and it is believed that il
VIII have healthful influence in alternating
politics from any questions connected with
the federal judiciary. Marshal hoolman
has posted the notice in conspicuous place
over his desk and from now on he will take
occasion to call every United States Off
GERS attention to it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
ATHLETICS THE LEADING FEATURE
IN VIRGINIA COLLEGES NOW
Team an Assured Fact at the University---The
billions High at St. Adams.

is a great source of amusement to all OF
the sirls. They are now planning to ADD
much more to the attractiveness of TINS
room. There are nearly one hundred
and fifty members of the Association,
and by far the majority Of them Christian
girls. 1t is impossible to estimate the
great and glorious work done by this
Association among the students, through
every one Of its members, as we'll as
through its committees
The Virginia Normal League was Or
ganized by the Faculty and students of
the Normal School about four years ago.
Its objects are stated as follows: First
to maintain by means of contributions.
annual dues and otherwise, an aid fund
for helping those unable to attend the
school. Second-To conduct an educa-
tional bureau as a means of free COM
munication between trained teachers and
school officials who desire the best girls
for their schools. Third-to promote by
whatever lawful means it may. the in
fluencc and usefulness of the State Fe-
male Normal School The annual fee is
81 AS the officers and those in Charge
Of the various departments give their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
e PROGRAMME HAS BEEN ARRANGED
1O:a-Singing:
This Week.

1O:5eSnging.
1o:55"Our Brothers In Bonds" Address
by J. w. Whitmorc, Jr.
11:0@.For the Church. Symposium
by pastors, conducted by Rev. C. 2. VIII
Hanson, president Of Richmond Female
Seminary. Subjects for one-minute adj
dresses: 1.-THE Endeavorer I Like'-ta)
In the vestibule; (b) In the Pew; Co IN
the Mid-Week Prayer-Meeting; (O In the
Home.
n:25-Announcenents.
II :3rAdjournment.
Interchangeable meetings in shops.
u:30-Lunch. served at church.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Will w. Douglas. presiding.
s:oO-Praise service, f. II. Jacobs. De-
votional, William Reginald Walker.
s:1JBusiness session. Reports of COM
nittees, election of officers, choice OF next
place of meeting and miscellaneous bust
ness.
4:45-SInging.
4:5o-"The Value Of Communion With
Cod Address by Fye1. F. W. Troy.
5:20-Singing.
5:25rAnnouncement7.
5:30-Adjournment.
6:39-Tea, served at church.
SATURDAY EVENING:
Rev W. J. Cooke. presiding.
S.W-PrdlSe service. III JdSObo. oC-
votiona1 service. n. c. kester.
S:15-.The Value of Generosity. Ad-
dress by Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones.
s:45-Singing and offering.
S:50-"Knowiedse Through Service" Adj
dress by Rev. W. B. Beauchamp.
9:9o-Singfng.
9:25-An.iouncements.
9:s1-Adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING.
The Endeavorers and visitors will at
tend Sunday-schooI and church services
in the various churches Of the city.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Rev C. w. Trawick, presiding.
Theme, 'lAm I My Brothers Keeper"
S:o0-Praise service, f. II. Jacobs. De-
votional service. Rev. II. S. Leas.
S:15-"Into the Highways and Hedges
Address by
3:30-Singing.
s:aa5-"They That Go Down to the Sea
in Ships" Address by
3:5o-Singing.
3:5r"Our Neighbor and the Bottle
Address by Rev. George \. Luccock, D.
D.
4:1O-singins.
4:15-"Our Brothers in Other Lands"
Address by -.
4:20-Singins.
4:a5-'The Value OF Love" Address by
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones.
4:55-SinginS.
5:0o-Adjournment.
SUNDAY EVENING.
S:O0-Praise service. F. II. Jacobs. De-
votional service Hugh Sublett.
s:15-..The Christ Standard of Consecra-
ton" Convention sermon. by Rev. P. A.
Cave.
s4rSinging and offering.
s:5O-Consecration service, conducted by
William r. Kennedy.
9:2o-Singing.
'NIizpah." Benediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE,
Successful Men In Athletic Contests-Rasc-
Ball Practice.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, March 22-At the
annual athletic contest held at Wash
inSton and Lee University the following
contestants were successful. and reflect
ed great credit on their trainer, DR.. Will
liam Wertenbaker, the physical director:
Prize cups to the best all-round athlete,
Charles McPheeters, of Columbia, S. c.;
best on both rings and horse, J. Cole
Davis, of Rocllbridge county, Va; best
on horizontal bars, Samuel Mop. Glas-
bars, T. G. Stone, of Washington, D. c.;
best at tumbling, L. c. Lands. of Ten
nessee. Student Henry Hall, who car
raied off the all-round prize last year,
was captain, but not eligible for prizes.
DR.. W. a. LAMBETH physical director at
the University of Virginia, was judge Of
the contests
With the opening up of The good
weather the baseball teams at Wash
mgton and Lee are putting in good time
at practice. The first and second teams
meet on the diamond for practice, and
both teams are showing up in great
shape. They expect to play winning ball
this season. and have already arranged
q good schedule.
A musical entertainment of high order
will be held at the University chapel
Friday evening, April 4th. by Miss
Palmer. of New York, d wide-known pi-
anist, and Herr Falkenback, soloist, the
proceeds to be applied to the Washing
ton and Lee baseball club. The Steim
Piano Company will send one Of their
pianos from Baltimore to be used on
this occasion hy Miss Palmer. She is a
highly accomplished musician, and is a
native of Augusta county in this State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
AT ST. ALBANS.
A Splendid High Class School With Maguif>
icent Democracy.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
EAST RADFORD, VA. March 222--
The present year has been a fine one
at Adams. More and meter work rs be-
ing done than any previous session. I he
corps of able assistant teachers-Mess's $.
Ashby Henry. Of Tazewall: Paul Pashy
of Richmond D. C. Crayens, OF Arkan-
sas: and Carol Newman, of Tennessee,
have pushed the literary features to the
fullest extent.
The capacity of Alba1s vas originally
intended for fifty, but many. boys from the
South desiring to enter. the school has
numbered 60, and this session finds it full.
No boy under 1o Is taken. and the de-
sign Of the school has been to train boys,
not to cncroact upon the province Of the
universities or the higher colleges. The
student body has been made up MOSTLY
Of the sons Of wealthy southerners,
though the poor boy who. has the mind,
effort and character to deserve it, will
never be snubbed by the boys on account
I Of his purse.
Thomas Jones. son Of Hon. T. 6. Jones,
Alabama, who was appinted by Mr.
Roosevelt to judgesll;p tiotwitfstnnd-
ing his Democracy is one OF the bright.
est. handsomest and most studious boys
of the school 81
Edward AZ Daniel. son OF Senator
John W.sDaniel, IS one OF the finest q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
VARSITY. Is: MILLER SCHOOL, 2
All New Varsity Team Except the csptais
Show Up Well
Special Dispatch to The Times.y

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March 22.-
Virginia played her second game Of tho
season to-day. defeating the Miller Afan-
ual Labor School fifteen to two in a
seven-inning contest Head Coach Wills
put IN three OF his twirlers and all OF
them showed up well. Virginia has, with
the exception OF Captain Carter. an en-
tirely new team this year. and the men
are not yet In good form. but the ;nield
is fast and will play winning ball
The principal weakness is at the bat
where there is a decided need OF improve
nent, both in ability to connect with Tho
ball and In team work. The feature of to.z
days contest was triple play by the Wis
itors in the sixth inning. Early, at Short
stop, made a pretty catch OF Pollard's
liner. recovered himself IN time to cut
off Connect at second and Yarbrough wa,,
caught before he could return to the inl-
tial bag.
Virginia plays st. Adams on Tuesday.
the last game OF the preliminary season.
as lehigh and Pennsylvania come the lat.
ter part OF the week. To-day's score:
r. III. H.
virginia ee1 Oh IS
Miller school ......s1 Il o o. 90 O. s S
Batteries Virgfnia: cracraft and Yar-
hrough: Cartel Peete and Mason Nils
school-kolles and ygeod1ol rl..........|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

around' boys. This is his fourth year,
and he Is carrying on his work with ease,
He yet shows no prediction Tor poll
tics.
He is president OF the CLAY Pigeon
Club and is preparing to have some in
nocent amusement this spring In shoot.
ing the dead birds.
Mr.. George Nicholson, who, although a
mere youth is the one-half owner of
that wonderful Southern newspaper-tte
Tribute OF the South-The Times CT
Louisiana. This is q valuable property,
extending into the millions. but George
seems UNCONSCIOUS Of It, ana st;Jies we'll.
tryig to fit himself to WELD a big influ-
erce Of his far-away Crescent City.
Eichmond has sent some Of ncr boys
to Adams to drink of the Pyrean Spring
and to breathe the oxygen-charsed air
OF the dear old mountains, among whom
is Robert Triton, captain Of the base
ball club, who says he will make the
~. W. look to her laurels this season
They will play the University as soon
as the present blizzard permits.
Messrs. Ashby Jones and Herbert A.
Claiborne are also from Richmond.
The easter German will take place
Friday after Easter and a "IIuSe occa-
son. is booked by the Adams German
Club. The boys are always generous
with their invitations, sending them to
their many friends, young and old, IN
the city, as we'll as to their sister ana
brother schools-especially the former.
The Promus-the annual publication CT
The school-tle cooks and curls OF
Albans-will be especially good this year.
It has twelve EDITORS of which Mr. Ed
ward M.Daniel is chief.
Edwards pen is as focile as his father $
4 tongue, and the Promus is always Looked
forward to as the transit of Venus OF
the scholastic year.
morale and esprit du corps, all that
could be~desircd, and oh, how "the girls
look forward to September, the opening
german, and all that!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
(spccia! dispatch to The rir,cs.)


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Marcn
Pa track team for 1902 is now an as :
gured fact A committee is at work on
the list of events, which will include run
ming races, jumps. hammer shot pole
yaultinc etc, etc. The detailed programme
will be given out next week. "A llelo uay
Will be held about the middle of May. Inc
Advisory Board of the General Athieuc
Association has appointed Mr.. W1iiiarn
Henry White Jr.. of Nor1oik. va, man
nger of the team.
Efforts arc also being made to have the
intercollegiate meet held at the Unlver-
sity a week after field day. Prizes Will
be given in all events. and an all-rounu
menal will be given by the ASSOCIATION.
The V. v. V. Dramatic Club has declded
10 present Captain Packet by Charles
ToYrnsend. on Wednesday of Easter week.
II is a very light farce in three acts inc
play has been cast as follows: Captain
Packet. a LAWYER +. G. Burks; Obadiah
Dawson, His uncle from japan. l.. Z.
Harrison: Timothy Tolman. his friend who
married for money and is sorry for 1t,
NJ c. Elliott; Mr.. Dahoy, his father-in-
law. Nirginius BabneS; Hohson. waiter.
C. ball: Clarice. the Captains pretty
oifc. Miss Eleanor Huntington; Mrs. Toll
man a lady of temper, Mrs. Buckle: katy,
q mischievous maid. Miss Lindsay Walker.
From latest reports Prof Albert NJ Tut
lie. who is spending the winter IN can
fornia, is much improved in health and
his speedy recovery is now shortly eA-
pected.
Visiting girls are coming in to attend
the Easter gayeties. The Easter germans,
under the auspices Of the university Ger
man Club. will take place on MONDAY,
March 3lst, and Wednesday, April "a.
On Thursday evening. March cIth, the
nando,;n C;ni,ar and Glee Club of Le-
high University. some forty strong. VIII
rive a. concert in the public hall. The en-
sertainment is awaited with interest. as,
,he club. in a recent competitive concert
with the University of Pennsylvania, was
declared the winner The musicians are
recommending the Lehigh baseball nine
=. ;ts southern trip. and the concern is
,ron the evening Of the day on which the
ZANE with Lehigh is to be played
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
v. P. ]. CADETS.
Literary Orators Make Heavy Draft on tho
Flowers of That Section.

(srecial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
BLACKSBURG, VA. March 22.-Bob
Williams is back at school and will hold
down first base on the V. P. I. team this
season.
The Y. P. I. Guitar and Mandolin Club
gave an entertainment Thursday night.
The vocal and instrumental music render
ed was excellent.
On Friday night the exercises of the
AIaury Literary Society held up the rep
utation of that society. The subjects We're
handled well. The Institute orchestra
discoursed sweet and appropriate music
between speeches. The speakers received
about all the flowers in bloom in this
section.
The Easter german will not be held
until after the return OF the cadets from
Charleston.
About three hundred and fifty or sew
.enty-five cadets will go to the Exposi-
ton besides some fifty or sixty friends
of the institute.
Tod Sloan left this week for his home
in Charleston, S. c., He will joi nthe
cadets upon their arrival at the expo
sition.
building in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
DANGEROUS RUNAWAY.
George P. Watkins and James T. Bowman
Thrown Out-;,r. Bowman Hurt.

Especial Dispatch to The TiIneso
I.YNCHBURG. VA. March 22.-N1r. Jos.
RI. Bowman. cashier of the National ES-
change Bank, and Mr.. Geo. P. Watkins,
a prominent citizen. had an exciting ex-
perience this afternoon. While driving
three miles from town the shaft OF the
buggy broke. and, falling against the
horse. caused him to run away. After
being dragged some distance Mr.. Wat
kins and Mr.. Bowman were thrown head
long to the ground, and Mr.. Bowman was
painfully injured. being rendered uncon-
sclous for several minutes.
The horse, with only the shafts hang
ing to him. came to Lynchburg on dead
run and dashed down the entire length
of Main Street He finally slipped and
fell and was captured
ar. Bowman was brought to the city,
where he received medical attention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

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Letters of Two is the true history Of n
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Be sure to read The Peacock'';you wilt
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For sale by all booksellers. or will ba
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Notice--A perfect peacock plums is pre-
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BIZ JAMES HAMPTON LEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Two orran,z atoms in the Student Body TIA,
Are Doing Good Work.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

. ~ u
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FARMvILE. VA, March a22--The Young
womens Christian Association OF the
state Female Normal Scool. which IS me
leading association OF its kind IN VT.
Etnia. was organized May. 1875. %. o:,e ~
tho State secretaries. and has been stcadi-
~ improving ever since that time. a
large number of Bible classes Is one OIL
the main features OF the ASSOCIATION
There are two Personal Workers cases
among them. The members Of these two
classes try TO fit themselves especially
for personal Christian work among their
fellow students. They have bi-weehly
formal meetings in the Assembly Hall.
which are well attended. The reception
or Social Committee, has done its work
better this year than ever before. There
1. q reception, given at the beginning OF
each term to welcome the new girls and
mako then, feel at home. The reading
assu With 1ts library and 2ertodieals,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Fisbburne. IL; v. 81. l.. 4.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
LEXINGTON, Va, March 2.-Virginia
Military Institute was defeated this after
noon by Fishburne Military Academy in
the first baseball game Of the season by
a score Of u to 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
services, the money so obtained can be
appropriated almost entirely to the aid

All persons connected with the Faculty,
the society Of the alumnae, or the stu
dent body of the school are eligible for
membership. 1t will be seen that the
league is purely benevolent movement.
it stands in the interest of the State, for
better public schools, and hopes to reach
a helping hand to those who. deserving
and desiring an education. are yet unable
to obtain it. The officers are: Miss
l.. w. Kline, president; Miss Virginia
Reynolds, yce-president; Miss Helen
'BlacEiston. secretary; and Miss Florence
Wingfield treasurer.