davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02
POLES AGAINST GERMANS
School Teacher Beaten by Some of His
German Pupils.

LBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]
Berlin, July "A symptom of the Bit
terness of Polish feeling against the Ger
mans has been exhibited in the village of
Juschkenncar Grauden, West Prussia.
All the boys in the school, at a signal
from the largest boy mobbed the school
teacher man named Bochert, and
mauled him severely with sticks. The
teacher grabbed a stick and used it so eff
fectively that he beat off his assailants,
who ran home, where they were warmly
welcomed.
The school administration, of course, re-
CARDS the attack as having been instipated
by the parents who, at Juschken and in
other localities, have been intmidating
German teachers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

NEW YORK.--Thomas Mast, the car
toonist, has sailed to take up his duties
as United States consul at GuayaAuil,
Ecuador.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

CHRISTIANA Norway.--A disastrous
fire broke out yesterday and is still raging
at the port OF l.aurvik, in the province OF
Jarsberg. One quarter OF the business
section OF the port has been destroyed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02
Montana
Jockey
Club
Music Every Day

First race at 2:Is p. IN. each racing
day. Street cars direct to track. while
Columbia Garden cars will transfer. Ad-
mission ST.. LADIES FREE.
Hugh /. Wilson, PRESIDENT Lou
Frank, secretary; Joseph A. Murphy. pre-
siding judg.; Ralph II. Tozer, associate
judge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02
NEWS STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD

NEW YORK.-Figurcs prepared by the
official staiistican OF Ellis Island gives the
number Of immigrants landed at this port
in the first six months OF this year as
3I6zII.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

GO TO THE YORK CAFE FOR MEALS:
reasonable prices home made bread |:
private rooms for ladies. 81 East
Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

THE GREATEST SNAP IN BUTTE.
$4,000 buys building renting for $3.50
year; good ioeat'Sn, e,.1 Can ana see & TINS
Ganite
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Mar
tinique--The situation here with regard
to the volcanic disturbances has become
more reassuring. There are still slight in
tcrmittcnt eruptions from Mount Pelcc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02


number Of immigrants landed at this port
in the first six months OF this year as
3f6.7II.
CHRISTIANA. Norway.--A disastrous
fire broke out yesterday and is still raging
at the port of Laurvik in the province of
Jarlsberg. One quarter OF the business
section OF the port has been destroyed.
FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Mar
tinique.--The situation here with regard
to the volcanic disturbances has become
more rcassuring. There are still slight in
tcrmittent eruptions from Mount Pelce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.--Judgc Samp-
son yesterday sentenced Capt. NV. King of
the detective foce to three years and six
months at hard labor in the penitentiary
at Saltwater. King was convicted Of be-
ing accessory after the fact to a felony.
WASl1lNGTON.--Pr Roosevelt,
after attending the Fourth OF July cele-
bration at Pittsburg, will go directly to
Oyster Bay, l.. l., where the executive
headquarters are to be located during the
summer. instead of returning to Washing.
ton.
HENLEY, lneland.--F. S. Titus Of the
Union Boat club. New York. has arrived
here. The Canadians, including Scholes,
the scullcr, are expected to arrive here
tomorrow. A number Of crews are arriving
daily. The river and town are gay day
and night
WICHITA, Kas--A message received
here states that the friction existing in
Oklahoma normal school at Alva for a
year or more eliminated last night in the
retirement Of President Ament and the
relief from further service OF eight of the
professors.
WASHlNGTON.-The national coin
age statement issued by the director of the
mint shows that during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1909, the total coinage exc
cuted at the mints OF the United States
was $o4,5as,67s, as follows: Gold. SOL
9So,s7a; silver, $3o,II6.3 100; minor coins,
| $a,4ao,738.
NEW YORK.-Louis Abrecht the
stowaway Boer prisoner brought here from
| bermuda on the steamer Trinidad has
been released from custody by the board
| OF special inquiry on Ellis Island. Al
brecht testified that he formerly lived in
| this country, but left in 1896 to fight the
| English, he being Boer.
| NEW fORk,-lt has been decided that
the strange fish just received at the Bat
terry Park aquarium from Bermuda is a
specimen OF channomuraena vitata or
striped channomuraena first discovered in
1874, and part snake and yet fish. More
than 10000 persons viewed the marine
freak during its first day on exhibition.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02
FAMILY THEATER
II. p. SUTTON, nANAGGR.
Three days, commencing Sunday even
Ing, June 2oth with
Special Sunday Afternoon
rIatinee
Jesse James

A realistic depletion of the iiie of the
James boys in Missouri. great scenic
effect showing genuine railroad train and
holdup; also the murder OF Jesse James by
Bob Ford.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

FOR HENT-FURNISNED ROOMS, COM.
pletc 10. housekeeping. 2Io West Gaiens
street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02
HOUSES.

FOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE ON
West Side, furnished. Inquire sas West
Granite.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.--Judgc Samp-
son yesterday sentenced Capt NV. King of
the detective foce to three years and six
months at hard labor in the pententiary
at Saltwater. King was convicted Of be-
ing accessory after the fact to felony
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men; neatly furnished for housekeeping.
Terms reasonable. oIo l.. Park
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

FOR RENT-THREE NEWLY FUR
nishcd front rooms best location in the
city. 5lI West Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

WICHITA, kas.--A message received
here states that the friction existing in
Oklahoma normal school at Alva for
year or more eliminated last night in the
retirement of President Ament and the
relief from further service OF eight of the
professors.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

FOR RENT-FnLACE LIVERY STA
Bile and lodging house OIL South Main
street. Accommodation for so horses.
Lodging house contains I8 rooms partly
furnished. Slemons & Booth. Rooms
/, 2 and 3, Silver Bow block.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-02

GREAT MOVE BY A BIG BUSINESS
into large store; largest of its kind in
the entire West. The Butte Exchange
Furniture company will move into the
6ve-story building now occupied b. the
Kennedy Furniture company. No. 20
West Broadway, about July Ist and viii
occupy the entire building and prepared
to handle your household goods and iu,-
niture any way you want it. Buy, sch,
exchange, pack and ship, Particular
attention to storage. Two floors wil
be set aside for this purpose. giving yol,
the safest and cieanest storage in thu
city. Trunks and boxes, soc per month
three TO, $I.oo.
BUTTE EXCHANGE FURNITURE; CO.
]. CHAUVIN, Mgr.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12

THE LEGISLATURE.

The session of the General AS
sembly commences today, and will
be in continuous meeting until next
June or July. That is the estimate
by those conversant with legisla-
tive work. They will have to
formulate all the laws to carry out
the intent of the trainers of the
Constitution, no less arduOus and
difficult work than the Convention
itself. A large and able lobby is
expected to be on band until the
end of the session. The reason
fer this is that all the legislation
making effective the corporation
article of the Constitution must be
framed by the General Assembly,
and much of the force of this and
other sections of the new organic
law depends upon the strength and
clearness of the statutes enforcing
them.
This will be the last opportunity
for much lobbying. After this SEES
sion charters, franchises ard every
thing relating to corporate interests
will be in the hands of the COrOpO-
ration Commission, and the General
Assembly will devote itself strictly
to general legislation.
Soon after it meets today the
Governor is expected to send to
them his nomir alton of the three
men to compose the Incorporation
Another matter will
be to revive the agitation of the
case of Judge Campbell, and al
effort made to secure his impeach-
ment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Buffalo Forge.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
Nov. 10.-Communion services will be
held at Falling Spring church next Sun
day morning; preparatory services to be-
Wednesday night with preaching every
night until Sunday. The pastor, Rev. DR..
Buckner, expects to have the assistance
OF Rev Wm. r. Laird, ID. d., of Danville.
The public schools at this place are
progressing nicely, with 70 scholars on
the roll, and more to come. Miss Per
melia Mcmillan is principal, with Miss
Colley Of Grochland county,a assistant.
Mrs. ID. w. Beard and Miss Gussie
Beard are visiting friends in Fairfield.
AIRS. Minnie Webb Reese attended the
Chysanthemum show at New Providence
last week.
HAIr VIM. Donald and Miss Evelyn are
spending week in Salem.
The little infant child OF Mr.. Lacy
Huffman, who was buried at Falling
Spring Cemetery on the 2nd, instant, was
buried thele Sunday morning, just n
week after the father.
Miss Lucy Efllnger, entertained the
Friday Night Musical Club, at her home
on last Friday night. Those present were
Messrs. Reed Snidor, 2. B. Leckey,
Beard, Herring and Wilson, and Misses
Ellinger, Myrtle andGussie Beard Fran ces
and Bessie Herring, Mabel Wilson, Mrs
Evelyn &. Lackey ard Miss Ethyl
Lackey, also Mr. and Mrs. McComb of
Nelson county. b. F. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
THE ELECTION.

The national Democracy has no
cause for Encouragement over the
election. A party, which two
years ago was rent by apparently
irreconcilable division, and that
hardly gave sign of existence,
much less of vigor, has exhibited
so much vitality throughout the
country as to come within seeing
distance of a majority Of Repre-
sentatives in Congress. The great
questions which concern the white
people were only partially at issue,
but wherever they were considered
apart from State questions-as in
New York, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Maryland-the Demo
Gratis have more than held their
own. On these issues of national
concern the two parties will be
squarely aligned in 1904, and the
foundations are now being laid for
a glorious victory over the party
of tariff spoliatiOn and the trusts.
AS an evidence of the growth
and popular favor of the principles
of Democracy we cite New York.
The Republicans have reelected
Odell as Governor, but their
majority of two years ago of 100, 900
was reduced to about 5000. They
retain control Of the National
House of Representatives, but by
about one-half that Of the present
Congress. There have been gains
in State legislatures which will
reduce the Republican majority in
the Senate. There has been
distinct tendency toward Den O.
cracy in nearly all sections of the
country, showing distrust and
dissatisfaction with Republican
policies.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Raphine.
Gazette Correspol dence.

Nov. 10.-The ladies Of Raphne
chapel have decided to erect IL vesti-
bue which will add very much to the
appearance Of this church. Mt.
Carmel is also under going repairs.
Rev. A. II. Hamilton is spending
some time with his wife anu daugh-
ter, Mrs Mccormick, at "The Pines.
Mr.. Hamilton expects to resume his
pastorate at Mt. Carmel, the first
Sunday in December.
Rev. l.. II. Graybill of Fairfield, is
holding revival services here at the
Methodist church. Large crowds
attend and it is to be hoped that
much good will be accomplished.
Mrs. DR.. Wallace has for her guest
her mother, Mrs. Baker, and sister,
Mrs. Foster, of Staunton.
Mr. J. T.. A. Gibbs condition is
reported no better.
The Associate Reformed church
Presbytery met at Old Providence
last week.
Our citizens are taking advantage
of the huntsman's season, and seem
to be enjoying the sport very much.
Mrs. Harris of Stanton visited her
sister, Mrs. j. Il. A. Gibbs, last week.
The GAZETTE is highly appreciated
in our community and its arrival is
looked forward to very much, for
through it's columns we have news
from all parts OF Rockbridge. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
BOYD HICKMAN
WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR THE
United States Buggy,
Cart and Harness Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Those wishing anything in this line,
when quality and pric IS ale considered,
will do well to see him.
Correspondence solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
VIII be in Lexington every Court Day.
observation-disclosures Creek, Rock bridge
county, Va. oct Pm
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Fairfield.
Gazette correspondence.

paIeltO correspondence.
Nov. II. - Rev. j. Spencer Smith wal
formally ms! allied as pasto. of the Pres
byterlan church on Sunday DIR. &. A
Wilson of New Providence. preached
the installation sermon and Rev. }. f
Booker of Lexington, delivered the charge
TO the aston, and in the absence of Rev
Mr. Van Devanter, the charge to the
people also
Rev. Il. II. Wilson, who has resided
here for the past Is months, has moveC
to CrOzet, Va, where he has recently
built residence. We are sorry to los,
them but wish them success in their new
home.
Mr.. Jas. Tempicton, Jr., OF Stanton
paid orr town visit the first OF the week
We regret to say that Mr.. f. H.
Templeton has been very much indis
posed for Il week past
Miss Julia Wilson is visiting ia
Charlottesville.
Messrs Eugene Graybill and Charley
Waddey Of Brena Vista, paid us flying
visit Thursday.
Rev. l.. II. Graybill and daughter, Iss
Belle, are visiting in Buena Vista.
Call upon your merchant or drug
gist for Victor Remedies. They are
the Old Reliable Family Medicines
and well worth your money.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Buena Vista.
Y. Y. II.
Gazette Correspondence

Nov. 10.-Mrs. Belle Waesche, widow
of Mr.. g. w Waesche, passed away at hel
home in this place on the 9Th, at al
advanced age. Tier funeral took place
from the residence at 10 a. IN. today
The remains ware taken to Lexington fol
interment She was great sufferer, and
had been confined to the house for nearly
twenty years. She was Miss Smith Of
Harrisonburg. She leaves three children
Mrs. c. f. Jordan, Miss Mary Waescht
and Mrs, Michael OF Maryland.
Mrs. Hattie Mostly aud son, Mr.. w.
S. Mosley, Jr, Il draugntsman of the N.
& W. railway. are guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. G. II. Buchanan. Mrs Moslcy was
well known here as Miss Dickey.
Old Black Maria alias the jail, that has
for ye1rs marked the birth place OF ouI
city, at the b ginning Of Doth street, h s
been mobilize T. and now sta IDS in al
her grim defiance, just behind the court
house, as If TO show how close civilza-
ton and savagery can come in their cen
tiguOusness. One bOarder is in the cage.
Two huge gIizzleys passed through our
city recently, black and a brown,
weighing 800 and 0OO pounds respect
lively. One of them climbed an eleC tri
light pole distance up Of some - feet,
when the pole began to crack and bend,
the huge animal came speedily to earth
showing that even bear can back do WI.
The revival at the Methodist church
passes into the Ord week with increasing
interest. Many have made professions of
religion, and conversions are reported NJ
each meeting.
The entertainment Saturday night at
the Southern Sc ninary by Mr.. X. T.
Wyche, the Southern Story Teller
was quite an enjoyable occa ion. His
stories are interesting.
A son of the late Rev. 6. l.. Lynch, one
Of the most beloved members OF the
Baltimore Conference, is in the city
visiting his uncle, Mr. r. b. Parker.
Sy KroNE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Virginia So1idIy Democratic.

Congressman Rhea of the Ninth
District of this State, gave out the
statement Friday that the official
returns thus far canvassed show
that he has been reelected, but
his majority will be less than $50.
Chairman Lindsay of the Republi-
can committee strenuously denies
that Rhea is elected, and states
that if the certificate is awarded
Rhea contest will be the result.
The election in this district is a
much mixed affair according to
the figures given out the day fol-
lowing the election and those
furnished later. The returns from
Scott county have produced this
confusion. 1t seems that the re-
turns came first by telephone, and
that whether complete or not
Colonel Slemp was given the county
by ffty-nine majority, whereas the
complete returns given out show
that the county was carried by
Judge Rhea by ninety-seven
majority. That is the way the re-
turns were canvassed.
In Wythe county the board Of
canvassers threw out the returns
for two precincts-one which had
been carried by Judge Rhea by 33
majority, and the other which had
been carried by Colonel Slen p by
100 majority. The returns from
PattisOn were thrown out because
they came through the mails and
were not sealed, as provided by
law. The returns from Austin,
which gave the majority for Rhea,
were not received in time, and
hence they were thown out.
According to the corrected
figurers, this will give the election
to Judge Rhea, though his majority
is placed at the small figure of 25,
less than when he
ran against General James A.
Walker two years ago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Lower Kerr'S Creek.
Gazette Correspondence.

Nov. lit here will be commun-
ion at Bethany Lutheran church
next Sabbath, the preparatory Servi-
Ces on the preceding Saturday.
Mr. Dreher Shank ofTe nessee, re
turned to his business today, after
listing his sister, Mrs. j. w. SEuey.
Mrs Az ME McCOwn is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mcclure ofSpottswood.
She is accompanied by her brother,
Mr.. Tom Mcclure of w. a. l.. u.
Mr.. Kenneth Morrison was III Buena
Vista on business last week.
Mr.. Peter Ruley and wife of Au-
gusta county, spent few days with
relatives in this neighborhood.
The new school at Cedar Hill is in
q flourishing condition. Pupils are
still being added to the roll. Miss
Irene Morrison is the accomplished
teacher. XIX.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
Groceries.

Sugar and spice and all things nceeveryhing in fact
lown-qualy way up Our spices good sugar-and
that the best buy Quality in what you eat counts
for health and quality is what insist Poor goods pay
better profit low price, than good goods at little
content with the little only must have quality
On that basis bid for your business and bound get
it. if YOU consult your health and your purse
Satisfaction guaranteed, your money back for the
asking 80 szna
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
County Correspondence.
The Chrysanthemum Show al
New Providence.
Gazette Correspondence.

/
Gazette Correspondence.
BROwNSBURG, Nov. 10.-The Chry-
santhenum festival at New Provi
dence on Thursday and Friday of last
week, was u complete success. The
| flowers were pretter aud larger than
at any previous show. People from all
over the county attended. BY official
count there were 400 presentThursday
and an 325 Friday.
The total receipts for both days
amounted to $4,000. The expenses
have not been fully determined, but
will not exceed $50.
The following premiums were
awarded on the exhibits
CHRYSANTHEUMs.
BUSH FORM: Best collection-Mrs.
r.. l.. Patterson and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cormick; Second, Misses fish Smiley
and Jennie Patterson.
Best white-Mrs. r. i. Patterson;
pink, Mrs. r.. l.. Patterson; yellow,
Miss fish Smiley; red, Miss Maggie
Mccormick; lavender, Miss Sue
Houston.
Specimen Of any color-Misses
Houston, j. Patterson and Mrs. NJ.
Mccormick.
SINGLE STEM: Best plant, any
color-Mrs. Mccormick; Second, Miss
fish Smiley.
OSTRICH PLUMEs: Best plant, any
color-Miss fish Smiley
CLASS Four: Best anemone center
Mrs. r. l.. Patterson; pompons, Mrs.
f. V. Cox.
BEST plant grown by child
Andrew Stuart Patterson; Second
Nellie Smallwood.
CUT BLOSSOMS: Best collection, not
less than oix-Misses Houston; Second.
Miss Mary Patterson; Third, Mrs.
Mccormick.
Sweepstakes, Mrs. r. l.. Patter
son; child's sweepstakes, Miss Anna
Buchanan.
SUNDRIES.
Best fruit Cake, Mrs. II. L. Pat
terson; Second, Mrs. J. NJ. Beard;
hest cocoanut cake, Miss fish Smiley;
best pineapple cake, Miss Sue Hous
ton; best old fashioned pound cake.
Mrs. Mary Brown; best chocolate cake,
Mrs. NJ. Il Irvine; best sugar cake,
Miss Bette McCutchin; best chocolate
Miss Sue II ouston; best chicke
salad, Miss Mary Patterson; lest
roast turkey, Mrs. r. l.. Patterson:
best plate old ham, Mrs. Richard
best celery. Rev. q. a.
best angels food cake, Mrs.
Mamie Bare; best mixed pickle, Miss
Emma Stuart; hest white loaf cake,
Mrs. Ham S. Wade; be salt risen
bread, Miss Sue Houston; best yeast
roles, Miss Jennie Patterson, best
spice cake by girl under 20, Mis-.
Steele Buchanan; Second spice cake,
Miss Lilly Mcclure; lest chocolate
Miss May George; best
ginger cakes, Miss Emily McCutchen;
best ginger cakes by girl under IL,
Miss Angie Wade; best butter, Mrs
.. II. McKeever;best pressed chicken,
Mrs. j. +. Brooks; best gents collar
Mrs. j. w. East; best blackberry
;ake, Miss Edna Wade.
Mr.. II. st. George Tucker spent a
lay or two with Mr.. II. p. Mitchell,
md delivered the prizes to the pref
lest babies in the show.
Lexington was well represented at
he flower show, and all were enthu-
iastic over the display.
Mrs. Daniels and son of Staunton,
ire visiting Mrs. II. A. Mccormick.
Miss Lila Junkin of Lexington, was
he guest of Mrs. NJ. f. McClung dur
ng the flower show.
Mrs. Frank Bear of Staunton is
listing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Strain Of Lex
ngton, spent several days with the
parents.
Y. Y u.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12
"BlaCk Cat" Hose.

big lot recently received all sizes 25c The strongest and
best stockings have found for children Every pair has
black it. OF course keep cheaper stockings at 0c
12c and 5c and think they quite good body
may be a little better Try them and see.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-12

Late reports Tuesday are to the
effect that Judge VIM. f. Rhes
has retired from the race in the
Ninth district, admitting the
election of his opponent, Col. H.
c.. Slemp, In statement issued
by him Rhea says, "While l am
sure that the boards Of commits
sioners were perfectly honest and
conscientious in their belief that
said returns should be reje 3ted
because of legal technicalities and
that they had no legal right to
count said votes, yet l believe that
the votes at the said precincts
properly belong to my opponent,
and would probably elect him.
Thus believing, if a certificate of
election were issued to me by the
state board Of canvassers based
upon the exclusion Of the precincts
mentioned, l would decline to
accept it,"
A news item from CharlOttes.
vile, says: Prof. James A. Har-
rison, professor of Teutonic Ian
guages at the University Of Vir-
ginia, has turned over most Of his
professional duties in both English
and German to his assistant, Mr..
w. II. Faulkner. DR.. Harrison
has been for May years constantly
employed on important literary
works in addition to his exacting
duties in the chair Of TeutOEic
languages at the university. He
has very recently completed an
edition of POe's works in II
volumes, which was a very great
strain upon him, since he devoted
himself unsparingly to collecting
and co-ord,nating the new material
with the old. Almost every month
some article from his pen has APP
peared in the magazines of the
country and now be finds it neces-
sary to recuperate, aad a leave of
absence has been granted to enable
him to go abroad, which he will do
sometime in the spring.