davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
COMING FROM MAINE ON
THEIR SPECIAL TRAIN
Bay State Delegates to Mining Congress
VIII Do the Thing Rieht-List Of
New Names Sent In.

Fom far away Skowhcgan Maine.
comes the news that special car will
leave III time to reach Butte at the opcn-
ing OF the mining congress September !.
Elmer -. Smith and c. II Morse. state
rice-president and state secretary rcspcc-
tIvely Tor Maine have arranged a special
excursion trip from that state for those
who arc 10 attend the congress from the
New England states. The party Will travel
in their own car and all the arrangements
regarding hotels and sights seeing at the
various stopping places will be left under
the personal supervision Of the officials
named 1t is said that a goon- sized party
will make the trip.
Governor Hill OF Maine has appointed
two additional delegates 10 the congress.
They are: J. +. Manning of Ellsworth
and II. IL. Pat'cn of Bangor
Secretary Mahon was notified this
morning by the mayor Of Great Falls that
he had named the following well known
gentlemen Of that city as representatives
10 the congress: Z. T.. Wright. Charles
NJ. Webster, d. l.. S. Barker, James
O'Grady and Ira Myers.
The mayor of New York and the GOV.
crnors OF several Southern states wrote
that they will appoint delegates who will
attend and the governor of Maryland has
appointed one additional delegate.
In communication to Mr. Mahon Gov
ernor Hunt OF Idaho assures him that a
ful delegation will be in attendance from
that state. The governor, and others in
terested in the mining industry in Idaho,
are loud in their praise OF the local bene-
fetal effect of the meeting of the congress
in the city of Boise last year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
SNOHOMISH DETERIORATlNG
Tramway Mine Pays Well, but Other
Claim MAY Be Abandoned.

John 5. Harris, receiver for the Sno-
homish and Tramway mines, has filed his
June report in the federal court. 1t shows
that the Tramway property is improving in
looks while the Snohomish vein is not so
good to look upon as it used to be. Drift
ing for the ore body is in progress, but
the outlook for striking it rich is not
promising.
Since the last report was filed the men
in the mine have drifted 1856 feet without
striking anything large enough to warrant
an excitement Mr.. Harris says that I'M
less something is struck pretty soon work
on the property will have to be suspended
He has in bank to the credit of the prop
erty $2IS337.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Another Excursion to the Park.

On August 2a the Northern Pacific will
run another excursion to the Yellowstone
National Park at the nominal cost of
$4,000. This includes all necessary ex-
penscs for the weeks trip; that is, round
trip transportation on the railroad as well
as hotel accommodations and transporta-
tion in the Park. Leave your name early
and secure accommodations for this de-
lightfpl trip. For any other information
call on or address,
". II. MERRIMAN, Gen1 Agt. N. F. Ry.,
Cor. Park and Main Streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4sso.
United States Land Office.
Helena Montana y,,pc an ,oo,

tSISIad, MoHtdUd, JUNO 20. 1902.
Notice IS hereby given that ohm Con-
nell and Daniel J. Hennessy, whose post
office address Is Butte, Montana, have
this day filed their application for a patent
for I,476 linear feet, being $50 feet east
erly and I,Ia6 feet westerly from dscov-
cry shaft Of the Bryan Lode Mining
claim, upon which notice of intention to
apply for patent was posted on the 10th
day Of june, 1000. situated in Summit
Valley, unorganzeo, Mining District, Sill
yer Bow county, state OF Montana, desiy-
mated az Survey No. 6so3, in Township !,
north. Of Range west and being more
particularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, which
is also Corner No. of Survey No. 1894,
and point in the west end line of Sur.
vey No. I641 granite stone set in the
ound, with a mound of earth alongside.
and marked 1868 for Corner No. 1, from
which the corner o. Sections I, ?, II and
IL. Township north, Range west, bears
south 81 degrees 20 minutes 'ast, 377 feet;
minutes west, 10 feet thence north SO de-
grees 4I minutes west, 1876 feet thence
south 10 degrees IS minutes cast, IoI feet;
thence north SO degrees 81 minutes east.
I,454 fect to the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 3..3S acres claimed by
the named applicants.
The location of this claim Is of record
in the recorders Office of Silver Bow
county, state of Montana, in Book ar"
OH Page 3I7 Of Lode locations.
The adjoining claims to these premises
aie Survey No. 1861, Tully lode Lot sos.
on. the north Survey No. I64s, Sooner
lode, Lot 40, on the east Survey No.
1884 Mill Side lode Lot 345 on the south,
and Survey No. Sis, Minnie lode, on the
west.
FRANN D. MIRA>,AE.
ilegistcr.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney tor rlIicants.
(First publication June 81, Ioo2.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
WEAKNESS

So long as physicians
continue along the old
lines Of treatment OF
this disorder men will
continue to be disappGint-
ed time and again in their
efforts to obtain a cure.
We have found that dis
orders entirely local are
responsible for premature
ness. loss Of power, etc,
and that there is not even
the slightest possibility Of
obtaining Il cure through
use Of internal remedies.
Our treatment is directed
toward the removal Of all
a b II or IN al conditions
throughout the organs in
volved, and we do not fail
in a single instance to re-
store compete and perma-
nent activity Of all the
functions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Contracted Disease

Improper treatment Of
contracted diseases can
easily bring loss OF power.
An examination reveals
this very cause in a large
portion Of the cases OF
weakness. Lingering in
hammation centering in
the prostate gland is
sure to result in disor-
dcred functions and the
condition will never be
corrected until innamed
and swollen gland is
restored to its normal
state. We thoroughly
cure every contracted dis
ease we treat. The rem
edics we employ are
known to ourselves alone
and no other physician has
yet produced equally
prompt and thorough
cures.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
WIlfk MEDICAL INSTITUTE N. T. Cor W. Broadway and MOI
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

state of Montana, in Book "S" of lode
Locations, on Page I,.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 4Iao, Narrow Gauge
placer on the south; the Annie Batten
Lode, unsurvcyed, on the southwest; Sur
vey No. 5o4o, Henrietta Lode on the west.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publication June 6, Ioo:.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
VARICOCELE

This most prevalent OF all
diseases Of men is also the
most neglected, either
through dread Of the
harsh methods Of treat
ment commonly employed,
or through ignorance of
the grave dangers that ac-
company the disease. AS
varicocelc interfcies di-
rcctly with the cula-
ton and process Of waste
and repair throughout the
organs. the necessity of
o prompt and thorough
cure cannot be too forcibly
emphasized. We cure
varicocclc in one week by
an absolutely painless pro-
cess. Our cures are thor
ough and absolutely per-
manent, and are accom-
plished withou, the use Of
knife, ligature ar caustic.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
When Others Fail Consult the Yellek Doctors

OUR METHODS OF TREATING
mems diseases are original, distinctive,
thoroughly scientific and supremely ef-
fcctive. Were this not so we would
not be making announcements in public
print. No physician is justified in the
use Of newspaper space unless able 10
offer and render superior service such
as cannot be obtained elsewhere. We
wish especially TO appeal to men who
have been disappointed in the promises
held out by other doctors. We wish to
impress upon them the fact that our
skill and superior methods justify us in
making mems diseases Our specially.
We wish to prove conclusively that we
are not offering treatment such as the
average country doctor is able to give.
No matter how many physicians have
failed TO cure you. you can come to us W
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Screenings.

four SIX horse teams are now engaged
III hauling the product of the Snowshoc
mlhc TO the railroad II Libby, Flathcad
county The production OF the property
Keeps about $50 tons ahead OF the team,
ne mine IS said to be in frst-c class con-
dition.
Fred Osborn of Bozeman has Just re-
turned from the Thunder mountain district
OF Idaho, and confirms the report brought
IRON there by others TO the effect that the
country is oyerestimated in mineral possi
bllities' 10 this he adds the statement
that 1t is his opinion that Montana CON
tains mines that will discount those of
Idaho III both richness and extent of the
ore bodies
Placer ground ON Libby creek. Flat
mead county, is being worked this wear
as it never has before since the early
sixties. Fred Whiteside has dozen men
tearing great holes in the gravel bank
near Howard camp. They are working
night and day. Mcssrs. Vaughn and
Greenwell have force of men at work
on their ground and are making splendid
headway They have plenty of water,
O, P. Zortman, who owns a half interest
in the Putnam-Iortman mines, in the
Little Rocky mountains say that in all
likelihood stamp mill will be built on his
property before the expiration of the year.
1t all depends on whether Z. w. King lifts
the bond he holds on the ground. He rep
resents the Great Northern Mining COM
pany, which Is operating near Gilt Edge,
Fergus county, and if he takes up the
bond the mill will not be built
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Our method OF curing Stricturc is new
and entirely original No cutting or
dilating. The structure is dissolved and
completely removed and all affected mem
branes thoroughly cleansed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

We offer consultation free, either at
our office or by mail, and we are al
ways glad to render any advice that may
be helpful. All correspondence strict
ly confidential
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Our book Live All Your Life A
Man. will be mailed free. It is an
instructive treatise that will prove help
full to afflicted men.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
$34.25 to Cripple Creek Colo, and Re-
turn via the Burlington Route.

From Butte to Cripple Creek, Colo, and
return, $34.25. Date of sale July 81. Final
return limit, August IS. For further H.,
formation call or address Burlington Route,
IS East Broadway, Butte,
II. +. RUGER, Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Our treatment for Specific Blood Poison
forces the very last taint of virus from
the system, and all this is accomp ishcd
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30


will be
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
-
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4ss9.

NUbISECI.
(First Publication June ~. 1ooa.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

That superior is growing and grow
ing faster than most people are aware
of is shown by the building permits
that have been issued in the past
twelve months During that TIME
l25 new buildings have been erected
at a cost of s2O5, ,325, or an average ct
over 81 800 tor each building
The above does not include the
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars that
have been spent on docks, etc, during
the year,
The ordinance passed by the coun.
cil requiring that permits be secured
before any building could be erected
went into effect June ,, 1901 Before
that time there was no method OF
keeping the record Of the building
done in the city. By those acquainted
with the subject, the past year for
building * believed 10 have been one
Of the best since boom time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
The Future Cattle, Agriculture and Dairy
ing Part of the Country.

Not week goes by but that great
many papers throughout the state pnb-
lish article on the advantages of North
rem Wisconsin. These articles are
not sent out by real estates boomers
for the purpose of booming Northern
Wisconsin, but they are written by
men who have visited this section OF
the state and after they get home they
give their honest opinions of the coun-
try, which is destined to be the dairy
and stock raising section of the north
west in the near future.
Douglas county in particular offers
better inducement to actual settlers
than any other county in the North
West The soil cannot be surpassed
and the men who came here a few
years ago have now some of the most
productive farms in the state. This
county offers Inducements not to lie
found i'll any other section, the finest
soil and with two great cities, Su-
perior and Duluth situated at almost
their very door which furnish ready
market for all kinds of farm produces.
and if not content with these we have
numerous great trunk lines and un-
limited service on the lakes that place
the world. The nearest to the lake
insures an eVener climate and plenty
of rainfall which in other parts of the
state are lacking. The following from
the Milwaukee Free Press, is an eX-
ample of what is thought of Mort hern
Wisconsin:
"To those familiar with the con
dtions and possibilities of Northern
Wisconsin, there is nothing mNster-
ious about the great demand for land
in large bodies in that region OF the
state" said p, A. Nader yesterday
in discussing his recent trip through
the north, where ne controls many
thousand acres of land the
north lies the Iuture greatness of TINS
country. The possibilities of that
vast region of fertile country until re
cent years known only for its vast
resources in lumber and minerals, are
too great to be approximately esli
mated. The world can only know
them by the development of the future.
As this region has been one of the
greatest pine lumber producing re-
giolis of the whole country SO is ii des-
tined to become one of the greatest
| and most profitable agricultural and
and live stock producing sections OF
| this union.
CAS- a field for profitable investment
in pine lumber lands little IAN be said
While there is still large amount of
pine standing, it is in the hands of the
operators OF large mills and is not on
| the MAKE IN the numerous rivers
and lakes of the region nature has
provided almost endless waterpoWer,
AZ yet undeveloped, but readily avail
| able for manufacturing purposes
But it is the agricultural possibili-
ties of the region which now attract
the attention of far sighted men seek.
ing Investment for their means The
best features of any region of the
country for great achievements in
agriculture are, fertile soil, proper
climate and abundance of pure water
and markets which are easily reached.
| With all of these northern Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

SupcriOris to have new railroad
IT is to connect with the Twin cities
aud alsor run to Bcaudette on the Rainy
river,
1t is the Minneapolis, Superior, St,
Paul and Winnipeg.
Bonds OF sl0,OOO,OOO are being Sc
cured to build the road
one half Of these bonds have been
shipped from the east and others
viii follow shortly In fact It IL "X-
pectod tina tall of the bonds will he
ready forsalc by next week.
Actual work viii bc started by the
m lnagrmcut Of the road within a
short time. At least 100 miles Of
road MA be built this year.
Plans Of the road have come out
through the filing OF a trust deed of
lHc road bed, the superstruclureH,
sehD, franchise, etc, Of the Mmcap
ols. ST Paul, superior & Winnipeg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

l,,..,, ,..
....., ..,.,,..,,
49,. ,.. ,.,n.l,'
s.,.
~, ......i.. r,.,,,
,..,,.., ,i..,,. ,.,i,,,.
,...,,,..,..,,,T.,.. Snnor
.,.;...,,,.i,, ,,,t,
49,, ,.,,;.., .,,....,. ,.,on.. ..a,,, ,s,,,
-, .T.u.:. , uroi, ona
n...... - au, a.,
Ia,,'1 .,,,l.,a ,,,,, ,.,l,,bIn onl,,
for tho timhrr standing unon if. but
os the timber VA. removed and agri-
culturoI erfnrts attrmutpd the most
sururisirg results followed The soil
demonstrated that il needed only an
opportunity to produce abundant har
vests.
..rhe passing of the forests and the
Introduction of agricultural pursuits
have YEARLY proven the superiority of
the climate over that of more southern
portions of this and adjoining states.
1t is demonstrated that the grazing
season is as long there as it is 800 miles
farther south Tnat the winters are a
tritle more severe is doubtless true,
but the cold is steady and the snow
fan of winter. like the rainot summer.
is more generous. AZ a rule, covering
the ground from December until
March and forming a natural protrc
tion TO grass roots from rrosts and re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07
GRAND MASTER STEWART
~uperior Nan Elected Z" Highest "th"'
Ia Grand Lodge %.

II II Stewart of this cily mas bt'n
elected grand master Of the grand
lodge Of Independent order Of odd
Fellows Of Wisconsin st the meeting
held at Ia Crosse this week lie has
been a prominent member Of th"
order for several years and worthy Of
the high position be now holds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual tournament of
the Wisconsin state FIremen's Asso.
citation which Will be held at Reeds
burg, June Is, 10 and 20, 1902 over
500 iircmen will be present and par
icipate in the contests, one feature
of the tournament will he Il dress
parade. held the second evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07
Grand Arm, of the Republic

n EORIE ron No. 27a, peparruent OF
u lsconSin. meets every second ahu fnulI,
Tnrsd,.y evening uf each month ht 2Hl
Wr.t Fifth street NiSitiuL Comradts cor
G;,Iiy invited. T., K. uflo, Com,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07
Ipprn>cd order OF Red Men.

GITCUE GUMME TRIBE No. Improve'
order of Red Men Meets every Nrd,wS
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always WEI
come. 'to w NAME ''' W.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07


l,t,s or Tam \o,oo uhn vas EunNn
no,,,,rrv ornoro r,r,nh,rs of thr Now
I,rl b,r Nc "Cnu,,,,,r Nolan For
p,,rv yc,rs tbn co,ry,Ior I.r, iud..rs
an, ,,,,.,ore or <.u y,r,; bn.bi,.
.nl n polftic,l conventions br. was one
or ,h, ir,portort If n,t sprinus ,ttrpc.
tfo,s THO co,,rs,I,, ,v.,s lfmsrrr sui
reneris His drollrry was individual
Somo characteristic stories from Mr.
Stonshprv's collection orr hare set
Avn.
a, noritiroI conyoDtion . friend
asked Nal,n.
"Isp,t n stronre counselor .,at
ronr fr,on1 Cr,lcr vho t. ,pcn a
n,frhtv no,y,r dou-n. your way docs NOT
,ot +, riro rori,i,,l inn far. .I,,,usrIryo
Tno n,r,i.tor lrc,, nir,y,lr mn Innl.
trr his in,uisitnr o,rr from tbr corner
~ his ,r,, ,rd t,,n rrn,i,d with So
.a,i,r. .,ri. = r,,,,rt ,,r.,,,, .,,r hoy.
CI,nrv to osk me tI;,t Is tn,rp nupy
.oh hc hoen,t rotgv
InI,-a Inr,rn' russor, toI1 r,c rolIow
,,r st,r,. <,,,, ono, D,,l = ,Hrut
who's. non,o .,v,s Mrs ,Io,i,rity Artrr
ha. o,,,, h,I n,,n ,I,,,l man ,,,n
noi,nl,r NJ, ,r,rt,ri,, ,,,.,r,l 49,,
or, L,,, ir >n,on,s ,,t,ir. win. n.r cIrv
49,, ,,.itn,sso,, rtn,II,. ,I,, ,y,..,,.,,,,d
tt,o.,, ~ ,n,, .,I,n,I.,,. .,uI <nI,n. u.,s
-, ,,n',1 :, tr, - m. .n,,n.,.f,,a. cou,
sol ".lnd ro, - n,,tnnnrn,,,t NoI,n
f,r,,rt Tho r,s,n,u,',,,,.ut v.fth GREAT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

circle meets First Monday in each month
central Park VI. +. church.
MWs ANGELA FANEL President
Miss PEARL DrlS. secretary
Mus MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

"COUNSELOR" NOLAN WAS A VII
OF The NEW YORK BAR

Some OF the Quaint Sayings Of This
Picturesque Legal iiEht, Who For
Years Kept GOtham's Judges and
Lawyers Laughing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-06-07

+ !. BACON. Ticket Ngrui
Ctv Titkef once.
- TER4sr ANttIIIt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
Wage-Eanrdrg School Children in England.
BY THOMAS BURKE IN THE MAY FORUM.

ly rooted in Great Britain to be eradicated
by such measures; and though now and
again a sore may be healed, it surely re-
appears in some other part Of the body
polite.
Its latest development is to be seen in
the spectacle of children of tender years
tra~ing in the streets, of working in
shops. or engaged in some form of agri-
cultural labor which has not been for
hidden by any existing legislation. The
first symptom was noticed by the educa-
ton department through its school in
spectors; and six years ago an investiga-
ton was held by that body in order to see
whether the disease was quite so danger
Gus as represented. Inquiries were made
from the various school managers
througout the country, with the result
that It was reported that no less than
144,00O children attending school were en-
ployed either before or after school hours,
or both, for a very small remuneration, at
some form of work for periods ranging
from twenty to forty, fifty, and even
eighty hours a week. These figures rather
underestimate the total number, as the
compilers did not include those children
who had regular occupation after school,
or those whose work was not, in their
judgment, prejudicial to health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05

Whilst dreams et worldwide empire and
visions OF the subsection OF tne entire uni
verse to the denomination OF the occu-
pants OF No. 10 Downing street, Whitehall,
are disturbing the rest of the average
Briton, and during even the late follow
ers of Gladstone into the rampant jingoes,
thinking men are reminded, by the publ
cation of the Blue Books such as the re-
port just issued by the Home Office on the
employment OF school children, of some Of
the evils which are eating away the heart
OF the English nation. Child labor In
England has been the subject Of repeated
legislation for nearly a century. Children
eight years Of age are no longer allowed
to work in factories nor are the. hours Of
labor for older child-workers so long as
heretofore. For the latter class a system
OF half work. half school, has been de-
vised; while a series OF acts Of Parliament
have been passed forbidding the employ
ment OF young children in chimney-sweep-
ing. acrobatic performances ETC., and Sc
versly regulating their hours OF labor In
other and, in my opinion, equally objec-
tionablc occupations 1t was fondly mag
ined that these enactments had finally ex-
orcised the evil spirit of child labor; but
the terrible disease OF poverty is too deep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
CROPS ABOUT APPLYING
ARE IN FINE CONDITION

APPLING. May 1.-The Queen Of May is
queen Of all today. She waves the scep-
ter Of a wonderful power and. generally
has her way.
The weather is propitious in this section
and vegetation is doing well.
Corn is growing off nicely and the cul-
tivation will begin in earnest next week.
Cotton is coming up and soon chopping
will commence. The hey-day Of "cuffy"
will soon be at hand.
Wheat Is just as good as can be and
farmers are expecting an immense yield.
Oats are doing we'll also, but the acre
age is small on account of being killed by
freezes. However, all this surplus land is
being put in corn and this Is a wise step.
Gardens are doing fine and all kind Of
vegetables are now being put on the far
mers' tables.
Peaches are promising and this means
a good deal to this section for hundreds
OF peach trees have been put out In the
last few years.
Watermelons are coming along rapidly
and soon the country folk will revel in