davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

In tho city Of Pattsburs large stone
church has been moved distance Of
.eevefal squares. Why. then. should
such FUSS be made over the proposed
removal Of the Borghese picture gal
lsry from Italy TO this countryf
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Susan b. Anthony says women will
cease marrying a. they grow more In
talligent Shut the girls out Of the
colleges!
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

PasadsnA, which. II never more than
. lap behind New York city. and Al
ways running we'll up with "Lunnon,"
has already started thres ping-pons
clubs.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

rhs trouble with the peace society
seems to b. that they want peace. but
ere not willing to night for II.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

why not coax that Mexican sartA.
'Naaks down to the istnmus and let II
Aag IL canal?
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Men grow old before they know It.
but women always grow old before
thsy let any one else know it.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29
THE HENLD.
AnsKER 80 COLORADO.

Colombia can't capture any niasiss.
ariss. bat there ara other ways Il rails.
~ nonsy.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

EARLIEsr RUSSIAN MILLRr.
VIII you b short Of hay! II 90, plant q
plenty Of this prodigally prolific millsk
to Toss OF Rich Hay Per Acre.
Price 80 lbs. eLo0; 100 lbs. g. Low frsights.
John A. SAlser Seed Co., La Cross, WIS. W
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29
lmps.vle.,s 70 Nelse.

How quesr!" exclaimed Miss Petite
Goodwin. 1t the Wagner recital. my
foot has gone to sleep-a1d In all this
noise, too!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

WHAT'S the use Of employing some one
70 do your dyeing for You. II You use
do It just ~ well ~ professional
Sold by druggists, loc. per package.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Solomon says the glory of = woman 10
in her hair. but he doesn't say anything
about her glory being sttributed to some
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

People buy HamIin's Wizard Oil be-
cause they have learned by experience
that 1t cures pain Of every kind.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

The Legislature IL like some other
things: We never are really In love with
II till II has gone.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

What between prohibition and irriGa-
ton Kansas ID In danger OF developing q
case of water on the brain.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

tn Fee will sell colonist tickets from Dem
yer. Colorado Springs or Pueblo to Cali
fornia points at rate Of ~. Full partic-
Hall. General Agent Santa Fe. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Harry Moran. who has been in the
liquor business here since 1874. first
at indianapolis rs barkeeper for his
uncle and later in his own saloon, has
never tasted liquor in his life. He says
he doesn't know why he refrained from
tasting 1t when handling intoxicants
for 80 many years, but It Is fact that
he does not know the taste of alco-
holic liquors. Moran's record IL be-
lieved to be exceptional among men in
his business.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

riEe's Cure for coasumptioa n n infAilfbil
nsdic.ns for coughs and oolda-N ". AAxusl.
osean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II. leoo
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Now II the end of the Legislature only
means q cessation OF adjectives on the
Bucklin amendment. the people will have
two-fold reason for rejoicing.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Lawyers occasionally make MISTAKES
but they seldom bring suit against one
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

No man has q moral right to disclose
eleven breath during the honeymoon.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29
FRESH WATER SHARK
FEaoc,Tv o. the MUskAlloNcs
WELL illus RATED.

Its Javs Capable 81 Crsshi.r Meta, NJ
ssvsrasg . Mass Ha.a -UsA4 hsi
assA sssssA ~ oi... SisA \. slsaa
k.ss-Ths kssu:t
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

:. A man may be simply muiish during his
lifetime. but In the obituary notice Il 10
always said that he had the courage Of
his convtctions.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

10 Cure . Cold n Ono day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlns TablSta All
druggists refund money II IL fails care 16c,
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Give a man half chance and he will
tell of a grudge he has against some
other man.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

Some people while on earth try to live
on the interest Of their imaginary treas
ures In heaven,
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

driven the deer almost into town and
they are frequently seen mingling
with the cattle on surrounding ranches.
1t Is estimated that there are not less
than 100 head in the bunch.
The Rio Grande car repair shop at
Glenwood Springs was burned March
22nd, and with It freight car con-
tanning two oil tanks, which was
standing in the shed. The fire was
started by hot ashes dumped from a
locomotive beside the building. One
Of the tanks of the car had been emp
tied the day before, but contained a
considerable quantity OF gas. The 9TH
er tank contained several hundred gal
Ions Of oil. Both exploded in an up
ward direction with a loud report, but
no one was injured. The shed and
car are total loss.
The Roaring Fork and Eagle River
Cattle Growers Association held its
tenth annual meeting at Carbondale
March 22nd. Ten new members were
elected. The attention of the meeting
was called 10 the fact that killing of
beef and veal was being done on the
open range A resolution was there
upon passed That violators of the law
against killing mavericks be prosecut-
ed and committee was appointed to
watch the suspected butcher. The
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent, John 1seonhartly: vice president,
Samuel Bowles: secretary. c. b. Eew.
ell; treasurer, ]. Zimmerman. An In
teresting historical sketch Of this, the
pioneer Of the western slope local as
sociationa, WINS read by W. Il Grub.
president OF the State Association.
The Meeker herald., 1902-03-29

IHh n6' l'D'
MHEKER, COLORADO.
Colombia can't capture any nissioa.
ertes. bat there ars other ways q rails.
~ money.
Why not coax that Mexican earth.
'Nsaks down to the istnmus and let II
Gig IL canal!
The trouble with the peace society
sssms to b that they want peace. but
ere not willing to night for It.
eantcs- Dumont il being troubled
Wkh chills. He should be glad. how
svsr. that ae can still have them.
Some Of those governments that are
% solicitous about China's Integrity
will do we'll to keep their eye on their
-0wn.
MEXICAN earthquake has Just kill
+ ID 600 people. Well. In this case no.
body will Be unjustly blamed. any
way.
Instead of building ships to At the
Aarbors Germany will be Obliged. II II
keeps ON. to build harbors to at the
ahipA
Nobody ever thought Of asking
whether 1t could have been . United
States senator who struck Billy Pat
'esrson.
Premier Waldeck-R Rousseau OF
France, has bucked the trolley car and
Sound that 1t does not readily yield to
diplomacy.
Susan B. Anthony says women will
cease marrying a. they grow more In
telligent- Shut the girls out Of the
colleges!
Colombia's rebellion II quieting down
although the bushwhackers occasion
ally dismsntls = sunboat with their
= navy revolvers.
6nator Hanna's national civic fed
Grafton ought to get into sympathetic
touch with the industrial strikes IN
Spain and Italy.
Anarchist Rakowski. who goes to
prison for ten years for threatening to
Hill President Roosevelt. seems to nave
1nally found his level
--------~----.--..---.---.-.
Things have now become 70 well
settled in Spain that wsyisr u able
eacs more to let 70 for the purpose Of
noasesnins his hands.
Bstting Oh horse races, according to
Judge Clark Of New York. u gambling
Thoss who fail to pick winners call It
Q much harder name than that.
Statistics disclose that bigamy 10
much !ess frequent than It used to -.
Divorce II 70 easy that few care 70
=. risk imprisonment for bisamy.
Pasadena, which. IL never more than
. lap behind New York city, and al
ways running we'll up with "Lunnon,"
eiubs.
A rondon paper annopnce. that +hs
moon h. covered with snov n has
always been generally understood,
Ai.t.nt -
70 - - 81. .n.r..
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22

I'VE hoped to have rest for the last
couple OF weeks just before the meeting
OF the mining congress- said Secretary
Mahon as he took fresh chew OF to-
= letters VIII eh covered his desk. "As
approachc', h wcvCr, my mail and our
work &c ms to in1rca instead OF dimin-
hing.
For instan e, ook at he bundle re-
v day AMI en you Mbnder why
| am sometimes a little cranky If
ignore any OF them it hurts the congress
and il | answer them it takes work and
costs something besides and yet consid-
cradle of my correspondence is about
matters that to say the least is Of but
little importance to me, the congress or
anybody else"
1t is really surprising to read some Of
the letters received by the secretary. One
man, a resident of Walkervilc writes to
inquire the date of the meeting of the
congress. Notwithstanding the publicity
given by all of the Montana newspapers
to Senator Clark's offer to pay the freight
on all ore shipments for exhibition at
Columbia Gardens many inquiries are
daily received about the manner in which
such shipments are to be made.
An important Communication.
One gentleman, writing from an eastern
state, asked about the brand of lead PEN
ellis used and sold in Butte and begs for
an immediate answer and an opinion as
TO whether he had better bring along
the kind he is accustomed to.
OF course, most Of the letters received
are of importance and from men of ma
tional reputation. Many of them are
acceptances, merely notifying the secre-
tary that they will be present at tho
meeting, while many others not only say
that they are coming but asking as a
personal favor that rooms at one Of the
hotels be engaged for them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
w. r. klRkWoOD FlsHED IN CREEK
WHERE MEADERVILLE NOW
STANDS.
SHOT ANTELOPE ON SITE
OF TIE ANACONDA MINE
There Was No Butte Then and the
Treasure State Was Indeed, as Its
Name Implied in the Old Spanish, a
Wilderness-Is Going to Try to Break
Away but May Have to Come Back.

William i. kirkwood Of Meadervillc
will leave this week for California, where
he expects to spend the remainder OF his
days with relatives. In the departure of
MIR. kirkwood. Montana in general and
Butte i'll particular will lose one Of its
pioneers, as Judge kirkwood has been here
10 years In few months more he will
be 70 years old, but he does not look more
than 65.
Yes | am going away from Montana"
said the judge when asked today about his
trip Il came to Montana 40 years ago,
my first stopping place being German
Gulch, which was then nourishing From
tnere | went to Deer Lodge. then Helena,
Jefferson county, Alder Gulch and finally
drifted into Butte. But there was no
Butte then. | caught fish in the creek
where Mcadcrville is and killed large
antelope where the Anaconda mine is To-
Gated. There were lots OF antelope here
then.
THE law has been my profession ever
since ] came here. | was once assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Madison county,
and also held the office of probate Judge
there. have held office in various other
counties OF the state. having been A Justice
Of the peace in BouI:er, Jefferson county,
and also this county. was justice Of tn.
peace in Mcadervilc several terms.
You Bet He Was a Buckeye.
where was born2 Why in Ohio
and here the judge drew himself up in the
proud way all Buckeye men assume when
they mention their native state But |
spent my early days in Pennsylvania and
was practically fetched up in Arkansas.
81 do not know whether can live in
California You see. after man has spent
as many years in place as have in Mon
tana it is pretty hard for him to adjust
himself to the conditions Of another place
ii ! cannot stand it, | will be back to Butte
next spring but anyhow | will spend the
winter in California.
Did ever mine; No. Being law
yer never tried il, although | spent many
years Of my life In the mining camps OF
Montana. ! do not know Why | did not
take a chance at 1t. | have been in lots
oi places where could have made money
81 the business bat fol some reason not
altogether clear to myself | never tackled
IT, As an attorney | made lots OF money
during my time. bat il is all over now"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
ENTIRE STATE, TO SAY NOTHING OF
OUTSIDE POINTS, LOOKS TO
US FOR SPEAKERS.
LOCAL MEN ARE TO TALK
ALL OVER ON LABOR DAY
Big Bug Of Celebration at Helena on
September | Is to Go From Here
Tom O'Brien Win Speak at Hamil-
ton-Dan Mcdonald Goes Down to
daho-M. j. Elliott Will Also Spiel.
Orators on tap all the time.

orators on tap all the time.
Butte has 'cm IN unlimited quantities.
While it may not sound complimentary to
speak Of the men who charm the ears of
others in the terms used by the mixer Of
drinks, such terms nevertheless forcibly
illustrate the situation.
To say that Butte is the source of pub
lie speakers for the state Of Montana is not
an exaggeration When they want gift
ed exponent of the art Of persuasion,
they send to Butte for HIM II matters
not what the style Of speaking is to be
whether an impassionatc haranguc from
the stump or an oily flow OF cloquenee Of
the after dinner order--wc can turn them
out here in Butte while you wait.
Helena Looks to Butte.
Even Helena looks to Butte to furnish
spclbinders. The hbor day orator at the
capital was chosen from the ranks of
Buues young speakers. While it is not
appropriate at this time to make public
the young mans name, he is wcll-known
throughout Montana as well as Butte as
speaker and writer on irior questions
Thomas O'Brien is another local orator
of enyiable reputation whose services are
in constant demand. He received a
pressing invitation to speak at Hamilton
on LABOR day and has accepted. Mr..
OBrien is a member OF the Miners union
of Butte. He is not only gifted speaker
but writer Of ability.
At Red Lodge Martin ]. Elliott will
make the Labor day address. He is well
known as a speaker in local labor circles
and the people of Red Lodge could not
have made better selection.
Mcdonald at Lewstown.
President Dan Mcdonald OF the Amcri-
can Labor Union has decided to make
his Labor day address at Lewistown.
President Mcdonald received invitations
to speak on that day from all parts of the
west but he decided to accept the one
from Lewistown, The unions there may
well feel honored on securing the services
OF so prominent labor leader.
As a usual thing, the maxim that "a
prophet is not without honor save in his
own country is applicable in the case
OF speakers but not so in Butte. The
people of this burg don't have to 90 out
side for orators; they prefer to hear their
own,
There will be three speakers here on
Labor day and they are Barney Lind
say, Michael Mccormick and J. l.. MUIR
chic, all of whom are known to be good en
the stump.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22

Say said deputy sheriff today. go
you know that all the funny sights are not
to be seen in the bad lands or on the
East Side? Well, it's fact. The West
Side itself turns loose something it,nny
IN the way OF row occasionally
Il saw about as funny thing as
nave ever witnessed in my life. the othe~
morning about o'clock. was walking
along West Broadway and heard racket
for your life. | thought somebody was
trying TO break into house and | ran
Up the street for block.
here was a man in front Of one of
the incest residences on the street. He
was on the porch ard was as drunk MS a
fried robin, or a boiled owl or any other
old bird But he could stand up all right,
and he was dancing on one leg.
Was Doing the Mule Act.
well. when got there he was jump
ing at the door of the house. He'd stand
of about five or six feet and run at the
door and jump against it with one foot.
like mule trying to kick quartz wagon
over.
well, sir, the door was glass, and he
just kicked it to splinters. He just ever
lastng'y hammered the door to pieces.
After he had given il kick he'd dance
back few PAGES and rush at it again.
And the glass and the panels went smash
and crash like you'd thopght he was break
ing bottles.
When | first saw him | thought I'd
arrest him, but it just occurred to me that
maybe he owned the place, and sure
enough he did. He never said word.
but just went on kicking the door, and
pretty soon, after he'd given it about a
dozen kicks, woman came down and let
him in.
Never Said Word
He never said a word, and neither did
she. He went in and the door closed
and that was all | saw. | suppose she
had locked him out | thought maybe
thered be row, and | waited around,
but | never heard sound again.
Il suppose he was trying to impress
her with the fact that he owned the
house and that he didn't like the door
to be locked. don't know who lives in
the place, but il is easy enough to find out.
bet she doesn't lock him out any more
for awhile. He must be nice man to
live with when he's full"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
SHE is WANTED IN OREGON
Estella Williams Thought to Be Woman
Who Jumped 81 900 Bond.

Special Officer Barney McGillic arrest
ed Estella Williams, colored and Walter
Cook, her side partner, last night on the
supposition that they are wanted in Port
land. If the woman is Estela Williams,
she is needed in the Oregon city for
jumping a 81 900 bail bond, under which
she was placed while awaiting trial for
highway robbery.
She claims to have come from British
Columbia a month ago She and Cook
will be held pending the arrival of an
officer from Portland to take a look at
them. If they are the pair wanted, they
will be taken West.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
BARRY PAWNED THE WATCH
Suppositon Is That He Is Also Respon-
sibe for the Theft of II.

John Barry is in the county Jail on a
charge of larceny. John Goldsmith told
the police a few days ago that Josie
Olsen had robbed him of his watch while
he was in the neighborhood of her tepee,
but when Josie was called upon to ex-
plain the transaction she denied all knowl-
edge of it. Further investigation brought
to light the fact that Barry had pawned
the watch.
Besides charge of the gold watch trans
action, he is also accused of having stolen
razor from the Ruby Drug company's
store at No. 342 South Arizona street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22

the wcll-known men of the cavalry and
one of the best Indian fighters that the
West has ever had.
At Hat Creek, Wyoming, he was one of
three cavalrymen who while scouting ran
square into the camp OF the Northern
Cheyennes. under the command of the
notorious dough Knife" After making
an Intellectual attempt to get away, the
trio found they had to fight and after
desperate encounter in which one Of
the men was killed. Trebus and his part
ner literally cut their way out of the
band of bloodthirsty savages.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22

Sergeant Major Harry Trebus, who
passed through Butte last week and was
interviewed by an Inter Mountain reporter,
has cen heard from at Chicago, where he
stopped to see some OF his old friends of
the army.
His thirty years active service were rec
ognized by number Of old soldiers who
rendered him a banquet at Fort Sheridan.
In speech which he made during the ban
quet it transpircd that the old veteran
who was SO modest in rccountinR his army
experiences while in the city is one OF
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
HORSE THIEVES ARE BUSY
Feelcy Station Man Has Nag Stolen
From Rear Of Hennessys.

Horse thieves are getting in their work
IN the city. Last evening bay horse be-
longing to Elmer ID. Reese of Feeley's
station. on the Oregon Short Line, was
stolen from the rear of the Hennessy store
and spirited away to some secluded spot
Reese had some business to look after
in the city and tied the animal there to
await his return. Someone had found it
there and deftly made scoop.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
For the Public Good.

In another part of this paper appears
an advertisement worthy the reading, as
it's for the public good. 1t tells of free
distribution of Doans Kidney Pills,
remedy for kidney ills. Read it and call
at the Newbro Drug company, Friday,
August 22.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
ENGAGE IN CARVING MATCH
Colored Gentlemen Have Alteration
Over Dusky Tennessee Belle.

Joe Knowles and Frank Yamar, coored,
got mad at each other yesterday and
Knowles carved Yamer with his trusty
blade. The fight took place in front of
No. IL West Galena street and is said to
have been the outgrowth of the opinion
each possessed for the same dusty belle
OF Tennessee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
FUNNY STUNT BY
WEST SIDE MAN
TRIES TO KICK IN THE DOOR OF HIS
HOUSE AFTER WHEY HAS LOCK-
ED 1T IN HIS FACE.
DEPUTY SHERIFF THOUGHT
MURDER WAS BEING DONE

Gentleman Had Lovely Bun on and Was
Determined to Get in If He Had to
Kick the House Over-By and by
She Comes Down and Lets Him in
and the Officer Goes OH a Wiser Man
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
FOOLISH LETTERS
ON SILLY TOPICS
ASTOUNDING IGNORANCE Is DIS
PLAYED IN COMM MUNlCATlONS
SENT TO MAHON.
ONE MAN ASKS WHEN THE
CONVENTION Is TO OPEN

quire Whether Lead Pencils Of the
Sort He Uses Are to Be Had in Butte
and Requests an Immediate Answer
Mail Pours in in Big Bunehes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22
Be Sure

To got your order for telephone scrv.
ice in before the issue OF the new tele-
phone directory. Your phone will i,
worth more to you with proper directory
listing than without.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-22

The blade of the razor caught Yamer
near the left ear and Travelled down to the
chin, leaving deep, red furrow in its
wake. Knowles escaped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Dempster Manufacturing Co.. held
In es,Moines. Iowa, on the 20 day OF
January. 1909. it was resolved to give
the Board of Directors authority to in
crease the capital stock Of the eaid
corporation to $3.50, 900, and that Sec
ton of Article 3, of the First AIMED
ment to Articles of Incorporation be
stricken out and the following adopted
rs substitute thereof, to-wit:
"The capital stock of this Corpora
ton, to-wit. Dempster Manufacturing
Co., authorized to be issued, is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
($l5O, 900 OO), divided into fifteen hun
dred Q5oO shares, of which three
fourths ~ or eleven hundred and
twenty-five Q125) shares shall be
known as common stock and one-fourth
ca or three hundred and seventy-five
(375) shares may be issued as preferred
stock"
Signed by the Dempster Manufact-
uring Co., at Des Moines, Iowa, this
2Sth day of January. A. D., 1902.
DEArsTER MANUFACTURING Co.
BY A. Z. DEMPsrER, President
by J. II. CocHRANE, Secretary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

The above cut is that Of Chas. w.
Sehramm of Fig nth and School street
who is candidate for City Assessor.
He was born in Iowa in 1861, came to
Des Moines 81 years ago. and has lived
in the same precinct every since. Mr.
Scbramm has been in the grocery
business on Ninth and School for the
past a5 years, having retired last year.
He has ALWAYS taken an active part in
the party, giving his la Dor and time
for the good Of the party, and has
never asked or held an elective office,
and always coDtended that the colored
people are deserving Of reorganization
He is well qualified and his friends are
working very hard for him. de solicit
your support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
COUNTY,.

hereby announce my name by the
request of my many friends, as can
didate for Congress from the TIN Con-
gressional District.
S. F. Prouty.
Please announce me as q candidate
for the office of County Recorder, sub
iect to the decision of the repu biican
county convention.
Mrs. Frank w. Dodson.
Mr.. Crom Bowen is candidate for
Judge of the district court.
[ hereby announce my name as
candidate for justice of the peace OF
Des Moines township, subject to the
decision of the county conversion.
Zell G. Roe.
The name of James A. Howe is be-
fore the republican voters of this coun-
ty for one of the judges of this district
l hereby announce my name as can.
didate for county attorney, subject TO
the republican convention.
Jesse A. Miller.
The name of W. Fl. McHenry is an.
nounced as candidate for judge.
I hereby announce my name as
candidate for county recorder. subject
to the Republican county convention.
B. o. Hanger.
Please announce my name as can
dida,e for constable Of Lee township.
subject to the county convention.
NJ. J. Donohue.