davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12
State Society.

visiting at the home Of Mrs. r. M. David
son on Cedar street.
Mrs. ]. H. Duffy is visiting in Butte
this week.
Walter Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Clark of Butte, has returned to California
after stay Of several weeks in Ana
conda.
Mrs. II. r. Bing and daughter. Miss
Mona, have returned home from Ohio.
Mrs. A. d. Peck and son Dewitt,
Georgia Smurr Of Deer Lodge, and Miss
Matte Peck, who is visiting from New
York, drove up from Deer Lodge Monday
and spent the day with the family Of J.
w. Smurr at Sly Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown left last
Monday evening for Chicago, where Mr..
Brown has accepted a position as freight
agent of the A. c. M. company.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

signed his partoratc in Milledgeville in
September, 1896, accepting a unanimous
call of the First Baptist church OF this
city.
II was impressed with the great oppor-
tunity for work." said the popular pastor
in an interview yesterday. "The meni-
bcrship of the church was only II2 at our
coming. We have received more than 400
members into the church. The attendance
of the Sunday school has multiplied five
times. The church is now one of the
largest Protestant churches in this state.
"The idea of the pastor is one OF evan
geism. He constantly looks for CONVEX
sion of souls. Hence the great growth of
the church.
1T has been our aim to make our church
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

Wis, and 10 her as we'll as the pastor
much is due OF the great success of the
church life and growth.
Mr.. Noftsinger has been secretary and
treasurer of the State Board OF Missions
OF the Montana State association for fvo
years. Has also served for four years as
the Montana member of the board of man
ayers OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF America, which is In annual session
now at Providence, K. /. Misses Ella Orr
and Reta Briscoe and Prof. and Mrs L.. II.
footc are attending the convention as
delegates from the Baptist Young Peoples
union Of the church.
The membership is composed Of some of
the best business men and women OF the
city.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

n warm home for everybody.
with the evangelical life of the church
has gone wide missionary influence The
great problem now confronting the con-
grcaation is that of a new church edificc.
Twice during the present pastorate has
the present building been enlarged. And
now the building is very much too small.
Committees are at work on plans for a
new modern church building which will
be built next year and will cost about
$as.ooo. It will in every way be an orua-
mcnt thing of beauty and a JOY forever
to the people of Butte"
Mr.. Noftsinger was married Scptcmbcr
a. 1894, to Miss Mate Il. Tccple OF parcn,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12
Down Church AiSIeS.

South Butte Presbyterian Church-Cor-
ner of First and Utah avenue; pastor, Rev.
Frederick Tongc; residence, rear OF the
church on East First street. At II a. M
the pastor will preach on Sweet, Bitter
Sweet" Sunday school at IaI5, Mr. {.
Carroll, superintendent Christian En-
deavor at 2 p. IN, led by member OF the
society theme, "Constatt Companion
ship" preaching at p. m, on "An Ex-
hortation to the Watchman;" Tuesday at
z:3o D. m., mid week service. led by the
pastor; topic, zone Thing | Know"
street. Worship at I Ia. M. subject: "Thc
mum and Idaho streets. Preaching at II
a. m. and s p. m, by the pastor; Sunday
school at ago p. M, Mrs. >. Reeves, su-
perintcndcnt.
First Baptist Church-Corncr Of Broad
way and Montana streets, J. i. Nottsingcfl
pastor; residence, 64I West Granite
street. Worship at ~ a. m, subject: THE
Calamity of Rest" evening at . o'clock,
subject, "a Throne Without a King"
Sunday school at ago p. m; Young
Peoples meeting at p. m; baptism at
evening worship; junior meeting Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock; mid-weck service
at o'clock Wednesday evening. The
Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual
picnic at Columbia Gardens Thursday.
Trinity M. l.. Church-Rcv John Hosk-
ing pastor; residence, 07I North Main
street. Class meeting at 10 a. M, John
Gilbert, leader preaching at II a. m and
1890 p. M; at the morning service the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered and a reception into full
membership Sunday school, $50 p. M,
ID. II. Griffin and John Callow, superin-
tendents; Epworth League at 6:3o, Joseph
Gill, leader; Monday evening the League
will give musical and literary entertain
ment refreshments will be served; Tues
day evening, regular prayer meeting;
Wednesday evening, choir rehearsal
Thursday, the Sunday school will have
their annual picnic at Grcgson Springs;
Friday evening, class meeting, II. James,
leader.
Scandinavian M. F.. Church-Corncr
Copper and Alaska streets; N. l.. Hanson,
pastor. Morning service II o'clock;
evening service, 8 O'Clock; Sunday school,
I2 m.
Shortridge Memorial Christian Church.
Corner Mercury and Washington streets;
pastor, A. l.. Chapman; residence, 43s
West Mercury street. Preaching at II a.
m. and 8 p. m; morning subject, "Propor-
tionate Giving" evening subject, "Thc
Human and the Divine Elements in Sal
yaton;' Sunday school at 1880 p. M;
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS POPULAR PASTOR

Rev. J. T. Noftsingcr, pastor of the
First Baptist church Of this city, is a
native of Virginia. lie was born at Salem
March ao 1867, and reared Oh farm just
outside Of the city. He graduated from the
Fincastle hist, school in 1887 and entered
Richmond college at Richmond. Va in
September, graduating Junc, 1891. He
entered Chicago University in October.
1891, and graduated in March, so4 On
January I, 1894, he accepted the call from
the First Baptist church Of Millcdgevllc,
Illinois.
The membership was much strengthened
here by his efforts aud beautiful house
Of worship erected. MIR. Noftsinger re.
MET
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12
Doc Excursion to Mountain View Park.

The b., A. & p. railway will make rate
of Soc from Butte to Mountain View park
and return for the picnic to be given by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at MountaiA
View park on Sunday, July I3, good for
stopover at Anaconda OH trains leaving
Butte at 2 900 a. m. and rs a. m.
Trains leave Butte 200 a. m., 1918
a. M, go p. m. and s:Is p. III.
Trains return to Butte, II 80 a. ni., 3 200
p. M, 7:Is p. m. and IL 100 q. IN.
First train leaves Anaconda for Noun
tain View park at Ir:I5 a. M and every 4s
minutes thereafter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12
Special Excursion Tram

Leaves Montana Urion depot at $3.50
a. M. Sunday for ioestonc Springs.
Whitehall, Twin Bridges and Alder. re-
turning leaves Alder at 6 100 p. IN. Rates
as follows:
lite to Fipestonc and return. 800
Butte to Whitehall and return. ..... I.so
Butte to Iwin Bridges and return. $50
Lutte to Alder and return. ......... 400
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

"Come and Ay with us" to- the + o. E.
picnic at Mountain View park. Senday,
July I3. 4 Round trip, Sos. .a,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

The news of the violent death of L. l..
Bonner, the result of an accident with an
automobile, shocked the city, and much
sympathy is extended to the bereayed fam
lily who also suffered the loss Of q son
and brother not long ago. !
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
Church-Corncr of Arizona and Second
streets; James W. TAFT. pastor. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m; Sunday school at
2:3o p m, Mr.. Logan Mcdonald, super.
intendent; League devotional meeting at
2 p, M; prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

Welsh services will be held Sunday in
Carpenters Union hail. on West Granite
street, opposite the courthouse, as fol-
lows: Preaching at 1880 a. m. (; Sunday
school at z M; evening services at 40:
song service, Friday evening at o'clock;
Junior Aid society meets Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Miss Lizzie John,
424 Hopkins street. X. J.. Williams, pas
tor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

Junior Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor at 80 p. m; Senior Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor at
7:3o p. m. The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Sone at 6sz Sou,l,
Colorado street Thursday, July ", at 80
p. III.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

First Church Of Christ, Scicntisi-No.
$50 West Broadway. corner Excelsior ave.
nue.; first reader. Mrs. Anna c. T. Crow
ley. Subject, Life" services, Io:4s a.
m. and 8 p. M; Sunday school. 1875 D.
M; "Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

Unitarian service at Good Templars'
hall Sunday, II n. IN. Louis ]. Duncan,
minister, will lecture; subject "rhc Sons
of God"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-12

street. Worship at Ia. M; subject: The
inum and Idaho streets. Preaching at II
a. m. and s p. M, by the pastor Sunday
school at ago p. m, Mrs. S. Reeves, su-
perintcndcnt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-01
TO BE CONTINUED.

Moon AND MIRRoR.-Some night
when the moon is at its full and the
air Is free from haze, go outdoors with
a hand mirror and hold 1t so that the
moons image will fall on it. Make the
experiment, presumably, when the
moon Is we'll up in the heavens.
Instead Of seeing one image. as you
will expect, you will see four.
One Of these images will be very
bright, but the other three will be dull,
like unburnished silver.
They will be in straight line, one
Of the dull images on one side Of the
bright image and two on the other
side of 1t. Turn the mirror slowly
around and the images will appear
to revolve around on a common CEN
ter.
The explanation Of this queer little
phenomenon may be found In the fact
that there are two surfaces on a mir
ror, one in front and the other in the
back, where the quicksilver is.
The brightest Of the images is from
the moon itself. The others are what
are known as secondary images. re-
flected from the front to the back of
the mirror and thence to the eye.
A similar experiment may be made
with the planets Venus, Jupiter and
Mars or with any of the first magni-
tude stars, such as Sirius, Capella,
Arcturus, Vega and Antares.
The planets and the stars. however,
make only three images. the number
of images depending on the breadth Of
the object. A perfectly clear night Is
essential.-New York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-01

different from that of Congressman
Patrick Henry. Of Mississippi, although
Mr.. Henry expresses 1t in a different
way.
Determination" he said, had a
great deal to do with my success, and
also sincerity, honesty Of purpose and
steadfastness to every promise made,
and perhaps a thoughtful interest in a
true friend had something to do with
it."
Mr.. Perkins, of New York, Is modest
when it comes to a question Of his sue
cess. but he too, thinks work comes
first. THE moderate degree Of success
have met" he said, Il attribute en-
tirely to industry. never struck any
thing specially in the line Of luck"
Judge Mickey, of Illinois, thinks
that work paves the way to success.
Whatever I have achieved" he says.
may be attributed to earnest, persist
ent and individual effort"
Mr.. Deemer thinks that "persever-
ance and close attention to business" !"
were the keys to his success in life.
Mr.. Smiles. Of Ohio. takes the same
view. II attribute my success" he
said, Ito endeavoring to attend strictly
to my own business affairs and profess
sionally to the business entrusted to
my care"
Coporoocpoop Coooip cham ~ tho
same state said: "Such success as
have attained attribute to an earnest
effort to discharge any duties entrust-
ed to me In a way to merit the approx
al of those placing responsibility upon
me, and being careful to see that my
expenditures were each year less than
my income.
Mr.. Glenn gives one special form Of
industry the credit for what he has
been able to accomplish. whatever
success I have attained" he said, was
due to reading when most Of my neigh
bors slept or while was waiting TO-
the preparation of my meals, as sell
dom had an opportunity to study in
the day time"
Mr.. Chandler, Of Mississippi, thinks
moral worth has much to do with sue
cess. He says that what he has ac-
complished was made nossible by "ob-
servance Of the most rigid honesty and
clean methods in public and private
life, and by my fixed purpose always
to be frank and sincere in my dealings
with my iellowmen, thereby securing
their confidence and esteem. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-01

reward, to entertain the stranger for
one night only.
Thus assured Of nights shelter, and
reasonably certain to escape notice In
the indistinct light Of the evening, Har-
ris sailed forth to mingle with the
crowd and see the sights. Everybody
was out Of doors. Among thousands of
bitter enemies the stranger sauntered
unobstrusively through the streets, the
novelty of his position and the unaccus-
toned sights making the stroll very
interesting.
He was much surprised to find
bridge Of solid masonry spanning the
river. acqueducts bringing water and
distributing 1t to all the houses and
gardens, mills grinding corn, their
wheels turned by water from the aque-
ducts; streets paved with rough stones
and bordered by cutters in which fresh
water constantly flows, houses with Pc
culiar red tiled roofs found nowhere
else. the buildings being much superior
to those in some more easily accessible
Moroccan towns. The people regard
themselves as direct descendants Of
Mohamet, which probably accounts for
the fanatical character Of their religion.
All next day Mr.. Harris lay hidden in
the home of his Arab boy. AS he was
preparing, toward evening, to start
back to the coast, it was noised about
that a Christian was in town. Some
men had arrived with the startling
news that the day before they had seen
4 man who was undoubtedly white and
was made up to look like q Moor.
He was on his way to Sheshouan and
was undoubtedly in the town. Harriss
purpose was to leave the town about
dusk in the disguise Of woman and to
send his mules out Of town by another
route. 1t was decided. however, that
he had no time to lose, as the excite
ment was growing.
Putting on mountaineer's garb, he
stole out of one of the five gates unno-
ticed, through every one In the streets
was talking about the mysterious
Christian. Outside the walls he was
joined by his Arab boy and friend Of
the faithful servant. Through the night
they toiled along mountain path to
distant village, which they reached be-
fore daybreak.
The white fugitive, whose feet were
bleeding from numerous cuts, was hid
den during the day in the house Of the
friend in need who had accompanied
him. Meanwhile his mules were
brought from Sheshouan, at midnight
the fugitives were once more on the
road and 13 hours later the venture
some explorer safely reached the coast.
There is little doubt that he would
have been caught in Sheshouan II he
had attempted to take his mules with
him. The guards at the gates were
looking for two strangers on mules and
their suspicious were not aroused by
the apparent mountaineer who made
his way on foot and alone out Of the
town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-01
WAR ON THE TRUSTS.
Fight Commenced Against the Vir-
Rinia- Carolina Chemical Company.

Fight Commenced Against the Vtr-
einia-Carolina Chemical Company.
South Carolina has Joined the fray
against the socalled trusts, says Co.
lumbia dispatch, Of Saturday. The
general assembly, last January. in
structed the attorney general to inves-
tigate the right Of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical company to do business
in this state and to institute proceed
ings against that and other alleged
combinations or trusts. 1t Is a long
and hard fight and one that has here
tofore failed In other states Attorney
Bellenger has gone over the evolution
in a very long report. The general as
sembly is called upon in his report,
which will be issued in a weeks time,
to strengthen the hand of the state In
its fight. General Bellenger has asso-
ciated with himself former Judge ]. II.
Hudson and J. N. Nathans, Of Charles
ton. The litigation was started here
today, complaints being served on w.
A. Clark, former president Of the Co
lumbia Phosphate company. The COM
plant, after giving the statement OF
facts as presented by the attorney gen.
eral, prays for these Judgments:
First. That all and each Of said un-
lawful conveyances, sales and transfers
shall be delivered up and cancelled and
declared tosbe void and that the said
Virginia Carolina Chemical company
be ordered to reconvey to its several
CO. defendants. herein. the property
conveyed and transferred to 1t as a
forest, and that the other defendants
hereby be directed to return to the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company,
the consideration paid or agreed to be
paid, to each Of them respectively, Tor
the said conveyances and transfers or
the same be made a charge upon the
property so decreed to be reconveyed.
Second. That a receiver be appoint
ed of the property Of the defendants,
the Imperial Fertilizer company, the
Standard Fertilizer company, the Chi
cora Fertilizer company, the Berkeley
Chemical company, the Greenville Fer
tilizer company, the Columbia Phos-
phate company, the Carolina Sulphurlc
Acid Manufacturing company and the
Blacksburg Cherokee company.
Third. That all agreements entered
into by and between the Virginia-Ca
olina Chemical company and the other
defendants herein, or any Of them, or
with the directors Of the other defend
ants herein or stockholders in restraint
of trade and in violation of the act of
the general assembly Of South Carolina
as aforesaid, be set aside and declared
null and void.
Fourth. That the said Virginia Car
olina Chemical company oe adjudged
and decreed to have violated the terms
and conditions on which 1t was licens-
ed to do business in this state, and
that said licenses be adjudged and de-
creed to be forfeited and the said Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical company en-
Joined from doing business in this state.
Fifth. That the said Virginia Carroll
ma Chemical company be adjudged and
decreed to have forfeited its right to
recognition as a corporation In the
courts of this state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-01

HE WALKED.-An insurance officer
who claims to be the only man in his
business who ever talked to j. Pier
pont Morgan, remarked the other day:
II could more easily see the hundred
hardest men in San Francisco than do
it again. Never mind how I did 1t.
I walked in on Morgan at the office one
day and stated my business.
How did you get in here?' said
he.
"'I walked in said 1.
"'Well, walk out said he.
II did"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
GrintlAtOneS.

The production of grindstones in the
United States is almost entirely from
Ohio and Michigan. The principal
grindstone district in Ohio Is included
in LOrain, Cuyahoga and Summit coun-
ties, with Cleveland as center, the
largest grindstone quarries and manu-
featuring plants being within twenty
five miles of Cleveland. The quarries
in southern Ohio are along the Ohio
river west of Marietta and inland
northwest Of that city. A few quurries
are in West Virginia across the river
from Marietta. The Michigan quarries
are on the shores of Lake Huron, about
ninety miles north Of Port Huron, near
Grindstone City. In South Dakota are
located the quarries of the Edgemont
Stone company
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
THEY LIKE SLOW WATERS.
Folks Who Would Rather See and
lie Seen Than Eat,


THAT woman will make a kick be
fore her order is filled" said a head
waiter at all III, 'Wn restaurant one
evening. pointing TO a well dressed wo-
man who sat with an elderly man at
one of the small tables in the palm
garden.
"How do you know" the guest
asked.
well, you see. she comes here to
rubber and she came too early The
only way she can fill time Is to find
fault with what is being served. We
have lots OF customers of that kind.
They dress up in their very best clothes
and come here just before the theater
crowd arrives. They come to see and
to be seen and care mighty little about
what they have to eat,
ut is fun to see the way they kill
time when they come early. An Old
trick is to get a table and then say;
we won't order yet. We're waiting
for some one. Some one never comes,
and finally the order for some raw oys-
tiers or salad is given, and if we serve
them quickly the waiter gets small
tip. If the waiter loafs and serves
all the others first, his tip Is larger.
They ntbble and fuss over their little
luncheon, and the man III the party
usually smokes his cigar to the bitter
end before the rubber party breaks
up. There, told you that woman
would Kick. DO you see the club sand
witch going back: II is probably too
cold 0" too hot, but it's neither. 1t is
Rmpl. too soon. The rubber guest is
a great find for the slow waiter. He
is the only guest who puts premium
on slC w service. New York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.

Wherever ~ honest taial is given to
Electric BitterS for any trt uble it is
rec mmended for a p 'rmAnent cure
vii. Sar'ly be "ifec ed 1t never 'ails
IT, 20 the stomach, gulate the kid
new nd bowels, simulate the liver,
inH;gnr!'a til" terveS A d purify the
hlCoi Its a W ncerful tonic fer run
d w ~ t'm> Electric Bit ers posi-,
tiHclv 'lre> kidney and LIVER Troub-
les, omach Disorders, Nervousness,
Sleep ,Sness, rheumatism, Neural
gia, Il expelS Mala ia "a >fAction
guaranteed by
ONLY 50 cents.
+ ~ II GNaddirg, Barr
~ i. H Nc trlhur, East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
Hrenkins u Custom.

At one time if Japanese girl mar
tied foreigner she was instantly de-
eapitated. A Portuguese gentleman was
probably the first European to marry
q daughter of the land Of the chrys
anthemum with impunity. He went
there years ago and fell In love with a
japanese girl. Her parents warned
her Of the fatal consequences of mar
rying him, but she persisted, with the
result that the mikado decided that
she must be beheaded. However, after
q correspondence of over five years
Duration between the Portuguese and
Japanese governments she was permit
TED to live.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
SAVES A WOMANS' LIFE.

L nave given up "ou i have meant
dea n foa Mrs Louis Cragg, of Dor.
che >t,r Mass. For y arS she had en-
durpi u tod misery rom severe
lunr trouble and obstinate cough.
soften, She writes II could scarce
" y "a'he and ,tmetmeS could not
sr'.E All d1'' rs anr remedies
failed tn Il I'd Or Kings Ne" Dis.
ccvorv FOR c nsUmpti ~ and "aS com
pie ely cure@ - tferrrs from Coughs,
c. 'ds Thr at ana Lung Trouble need
this grand " medo. ''r II rever diSap'
pOn's Gu G j. . r'n'cf d by
p c" So: ard 81 60 TriAl bottles
free
W II. Glad H. .. ntrr'
" y Nc >rthur. F,,t tIarre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
If You Must Do Without

your vacation or life insurance policy
stay at home and get the policy
Then your family will have a nome to
stay in when your final vacation must
be taken.
Natlonal Life Insurance Co. Of Yer
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850
) S Ballard, General Agent, n B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
* FOR SALE! ~
At A BARGAIN !

New Queen Ann Cottage just com
pleted, five minutes walk from post.
Office, located on East street, COM
manding a fine view of the city
This is one OF fine best streets for res
licences. House was built for home
and was a done by the day. Has
seven rooms, hath room and closets, a
nice cellar with cemented bottom,
piped for furnace broad piazza. Cor
ner lot four rods by eight rods. The
house is finished in hard wood and has
q spring of living water IN the cellar
worth $3.50. Would take lot in part
payment and balance on easy terms.
Inquire at the +. b. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Room s Bolster Block.
6915
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
The English Cook.

According to the Lancet, the average
English cook utterly declines to
weigh materials for cooking; She will
not roast meat. but prefers to put it in
the oven, or if as great favor she
puts it in front of the fire, she is too
lazy To- basic it or TO put q screen
rnnnl