davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
WOMAN TAKES OXALIC ACID
Fatal Mistake Which Almost Cost Great
Falls Lady Her Life.
SPECIAL TO TUE INTER MOUNTAIN

Great Falls, March 2.-Mrs. A. J. frigg,
wife of well-known saloonkeeper came
near dying yesterday from the effects Of
taking dose of oxalic acid by mistake for
aperient water A doctor saved her life
after working over her for several hours
She had been cleaning silverware with
oxalic acid and the bottle containing the
poison was placed near bottle of aperient
water. She took drink from the wrong
bottle
She spread the alarm as soon as she dis
covered her terrible mistake.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
LEGISLATORS In Snow.

Lincoln, Neb,, March "A number of
members of the legislature, who left Fri
day night for their homes in central Ne
braska, returned to the city last night
without having completed the trip. They
had been stalled in Burlington train in a
huge snowdrift and virtually imprisoned
in a crowded coach for night and part
of two days.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Dead OF Alcoholism.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March "A man who has gone
by the name of George Kane and has been
a sort of roustabout around different
saloons here, died at the city Jail last night
from The effects of alcoholism. He had
beer on protracted spree. 1t is a ques-
ion whether Smith is his correct name
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Levi Baker Is Dead.
.pECJAI tn THE INTER AfotrN-r .

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, March 2.--Levi Baker of
Plains, one of the oldtime citizens of
Missoula county, is dead here after
short illness He was a veteran of the
civil war and a well-to-do stockman and
rAnchman. Several children survive him
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
NEW AER|E OF EAGLES
Bozeman Lodge Instituted,
Fire Chief Sanger of
Butte Conducting.
SPECIAL 10 rmE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Bozeman, March a.-Bozcman Acre OF
Eagles was Instituted here last night in
Odd Fellows hall. About 10 charter mem
bers were taken in. Peter Sanger OF
Butte conducted the exercises. Many
Eagles from Livingston. Billings. Butte,
Anaconda aud other places were present.
After the installation there was ban
qucnt At the international restaurant, fol
lowed by social session which broke up
about a. m today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
TRIES TO KILL HER BELOVED
Nebraska Woman Throws Acid at Hus-
band and Child.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus Neb., March Mrs. Soren
Anderson, wife of a farmer living IS miles
north of here. attempted to take the life OF
her husband and their Io-year-old daughter
by throwing carbolc acid in their faces and
then swallowed the remainder of the drug.
Mrs. Anderson is dead, but her husband
and daughter will recover. Domestic
trouble is said to have been the cause.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
M'DONALD'S REMAINS FOUND
Lumberjack Was Drowned in the River
Near Plains.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

oTf'ihs ~ ih's 'NlrN NV " Ni'N'
Plains. March 1.-The badly decom-
posed body Of a man supposed TO be Will
lam !. Mcdonald. lumbcrjack, who was
drowned in the river near Lothrop last
fall, has been found in the river near here.
The coroner is investigating. In the dead
mans pocket was found check for SIoo,
$I4 in money and receipt from George
Dunham of Missoula for $50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Well-knoWn Actor Dead.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver, March a.-Medric Robillard
krown in the theatrical world as Louis
Martnetti, is dead at Victor, Colo. and
his remains will be shipped to Fall River,
Mass, for burial. Death was caused by
apoplexy,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Judge J. p. Martins Funeral,


sPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Bozeman, March 2.-The funeral of
Judge J. p. Martin, who died Saturday,
was held from his residence this after
noon and was largely attended. The fun
cral was under the auspices Of the Ma
sons,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Friends.
baltimore Amer

baltimore Americana
Blchardt-Yes, | once thought of going
OH the stage, but friends dissuaded me.
Knocker-Frends OF the stage, pre-
sumo,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL.
WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
TINE TABLE.
WESTBOUND.

To make connection with Northern Pa
cfc railway, westbound, trains at Durant
leave Anaconda at II:so a. m, 3 40 p. m.
and 7os p. m.
To make connection with Northern Pa.
cifc railway, eastbound, trains at Butte
leave Anaconda at II 40 a. m. and 7.Os pm,
To make connection with Oregon Short
Line railroad at Silver Bow, leave Ana
conda at 8 :ao p. m.
Tickets on sale 1t City Ticket Office &C.
N. Ry.), No. Al North Main street. and at
Passenger Station. Butte. Anaconda & Pa
ci6c Railway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02

No. S-B Il rlington
Express .........I:so p. m. a:oo p. n.
No. s7--Bitter Root
Local" ......... - $3.50 ,. a.
No. I3-Twin City
ExpIess ........IT :os q. m.
EASTBOUND.
No. a-North Coast
Limi' d ........I7.t0 q. m. II 80 a. n
(Sieeper for this
train open at o:3o
p. m. for receptica
of passengers.
No O. Burlington
Express ........Sy:2c p. n. Iy:-j D. q.
No. 4-2ittcf moot
Local. las n. n.
No. III win City
Express ..... 1910 .. n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22

what tho average artist might call a
beautiful face, she certainly had a
good, honest, noble, Holy Spirit inspired
face. Her whole life was changed. 1t
was now Christian life Of conse-
Grated usefulness. Oh my brother and
sister no matter how old you may be
and how many wasted years are be-
hind. shall not God inspire you and lift
you up as he changed that woman's
life? Shall not the divine power guard
your remaining days as Moses and
Joshua's lives were protected?
Nearly every royal order has royal
insignia. In Germany one of the most
honorable OF orders was that started
by King William called "the Order of
the Iron Cross" Would that today the
Heavenly King, instead Of an earthly
potentate, might place over your heart
1.-THE sign of the Iron Cross" May II
prove that in his name you have work
ed and will continue to work divine
wonders. Saved by grace, may you al
ways continue to spiritually bless the
lives of your fellow men.
copyright. 1893. by Louis Klopsoh.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Strawberries. Strawberries
Crates are now in Season.

One of the most novel as we'll as
substantial strawberry crate now on
the market is made by the Green
bush Mfg. Co., at Greenbush, Va,
their postoff1ce is Parksley, Va. One
important point which all growers OF
berries will appreciate is in the fact,
that they are putting thirty.three
baskets In every crate thereby insur-
ing plenty of cups. This is a home
industry and is worthy of the pat
ronage of the public. All parties
using crates will do well to write the
above named firm for prices which
they will find in keeping with things
in general.
They also wish to express their ap,
probation of all past favors granted
them and kindly solicit continuance
of the same. They cordially invite
the public to visit their works al
Greenbush, Va, where they will re-
ceive hearty welcome and be shown
the many details of manufacture IL
connection with strawberry crate
Greenbush Mfg. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
The Dumdum Bullet.

Military officials who advocate the
dumdum bullet are now contending
that II Is really humane projectile'
inasmuch as It knocks man out once
for all instead OF boring hole through
him so minute that It does not inter
fere with his continuing the fight or
returning to 1t after brief absence
at the field hospital. 1t Is argued that
the modern small caliber bullet is the
one that Is really inhumane as 1t tends
10 prolong war This Is an argu-
ment," says an authority "that might
appeal to the taxpayer, but will hardly
be accepted is convincing by those
whose duty compels them to stand in
front Of dying projectiles. Every pur-
nose is answered, SO far as the result
of Il battle is concerned. by wound
that disal' 5 man for the time be-
ing"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Not Enough Faith For Funeral.

The Rev. Sanford Olmsted, the new
Episcopal bishop Of Colorado, Is noted
for the skill with which he can collect
money for charity. st. Asaph's church,
at Bala, Pa, was Bishop Olmsteds
last charge, and this church under his
pastorate actually had more money
than 1t could spend.
Here is an instance Of Bishop Ohm
sted's address as a collector:
He called on man one day who
was we'll to do, but somewhat close.
He asked for money for n worthy char
ity. and the man said:
I'D give something gladly, but the
fact is I've only $500 by me in cash
$500 that I've put aside for my fu-
neral"
"You trust God with your SOU" said
Bishop Olmsted "but you're afraid to
trust him with your funeral, ehT
This comment gained the bishop a
generous contribution. - New York
| Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22

"f" Stops for passengers on sigma
or notice to conductor.
sc" Stops only to let of passengers
from Cape Charles and points south,
and take on passengers for points
North of Delmar.
SD" Stops only to let of passen-
gers from points North OF Delmar,
and take on passengers for Cape
Charles and points South.
Trains 81 and SO will stop at all
stations on Sunday for local passen'
gers, ON signal or notice to conductor
r. B. Co oke. j. G. Rodgers,
Trafic Manager. Supt.
Norfolk. Va. Cape Charles, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22

and will give all orders prompt at
tention.
This machine will save you time
and labor, and make you money.
1t is worth more for getting up po-
tatoes than two men can get, II prop
erly set.
1t will cut the vines from stems and
leaves the drills or hill naked, 30 you
can dig or pillow them up. -,
1t cuts no potatoes, runs easy Win
one horse, and blades are easy u
keep sharp.
Directions for using is sent with
each machine.
Factory price $3.50.
Very respectfully,
A. J. MCCREADY,
Parksley, Accomac Co., va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22

People would be more willing to take
their whipping If the fact could be
concealed that they were getting one
Atchison Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

with it a contrast which for the mo-
ment makes even a prison seem a very
cheerful and pleasant place.
When one entered the old prison one
was admitted by a lowering gate heay-
lily barred with iron into a low-ceil
inged room where many activities
seemed to be crowded into small space
and where the file of visitors waiting
to see the prisoners always tended to
overflow into the warden's room and
down the dark corridors leading to the
cells.
A splendid suite of offices has now
been provided for the wardens and
clerks, several sizeable rooms where
prisoners can be searched and where
they may see their counsel, and still
others where their friends may be
searched before visiting them in their
cells In the old Tombs the conven-
fences were of the slightest and made
quate to bear the burden laid upon
them. The old tub and showers were
inadequate. Under the new rules pris-
oners will be compelled to take two
hot baths a week, There are two
shower baths at the end of each cor
ridor and besides this are special bath
rooms in which new prisoners win be
compelled to submit to a good scrub
bmg with soap and water before being
placed in a cell Another excellent
feature that is a great advance on the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
voman'a Blouse Jacket.

stole effects make one Of the most
marked features Of the season. and are
seen upon the latest wraps Of al sorts.
This very stylish blouse jacket com
bincs the narrow elongated fronts with
a circular frill that gives the sugges-
ton Of a cape and is both novel and
smart As shown it is OF zibolme, in
myrtle green. with collar and cuffs Of
embroidered velvet, and is trimmed
with pendants of black silk and
stitched with sclf-colOred cortiCclli silk,
but the design suits all the seasons
fabrics. the odd wrap as well as the
entire suit.
The jacket is made with a plain
back. under-arm cores and fronts that
are in two portions the upper or cape
portion being extended to form the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

cludes the new and becoming shoulder
capes but so arranged that the blouse
can be left plain when preferred The
original is made of royal blue broad
cloth with collar and cuffs of velvet
and makes part Of a costume, but all
suiting and jacket materials are appro-
pirate. The edges are simply finished
with tailor stitching in corticclli silk,
but plain or fancy braid may be sub
stituted if preferred.
The blouse consists of front, back and
under-arm cores and is fitted by means
Of shoulder and under-arm seams. The
back is smooth and without fulness,
but the fronts blouse becomingly over
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

stoles. Over the coat are arranged the
circular frills, that are joined at the
edges of the cape portions at the front
but are simply applied over the back,
cuffs at the wrist which match the
the stitched trimming strap conceal
ing all edges The sleeves are big and
in bishop style, finished with Follower
collar. To the lower edge are scanned
the basque portions, the fact being
concealed by the belt which covers the
seam.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and seven
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

yard for the use OF tho Warden The
Wardon's family now occupies dismal
quarters.
The removal of the west wall along
Elm street by the rapid transit conu0c.
tors MARKS the beginning of the de-
structlon Of that portion OF the jail
yard where the old.timo Shcrds Of
New York County hanged their CON
demned prisoners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

The belt. To the lower edge are scanned
the basque portions, the seam being
concealed by the belt The triple capes
are arranged over the shoulders and
Joined at the neck, to which is at
tached the collar that rolls over with
the fronts to form lapels. The sleeves
are full in bishop style, and are gath
cred into Follower cuffs, but the cuffs
may be omitted and the sleeves fin
ished in bell style or the plain coat
sleeves used as shown in small sketch,
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size fourteen years.
is five yards twenty-one inches wide,
two yards forty-four inches wide or
one and three-fourth yards hfty-two
inches wide.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Did conditions is the roof garden,
where the prisoners will take the air,
instead of dismally filing around the
narrow corridors as they do at present
getting their only heaIthful dr0ughts
If ozone through the narrow, heavily
barred corridors The roof garden is
2n the top floor directly under the
Aeep pitched ROOF.
4he completion of the city prison has
BEEN delayed far beyond the time specl-
tied Yin the contract The building was
begun five years ago-during the adj
ministration of the late Mayor Strong.
Warden Van de Carr is delighted
over getting into the new building.
Since he resumed his duties several
months ago the contractors have made
rapid progress toward the completion
Of the building. 1t is expected that
the present administration viii pro
vide 4 detached house tn The prison
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

laid in narrow tuclls. which are turnt
toward one another IN groups OF tw
and are stitched fiat 20 form the 'slv
seams" The closing is effected Dc.
meath the left plcat Of the centre group
and is invisible. The sleeves are in
bishop style. but are arranged be- slot
seams at their upper portions which
fan free to form soft punfs al wrists.
The quantity Of material required
FOR the medium size is four yards
twonty-one on twenty-seven inches
wide, three and one-half yards thirty
two inches wide or two and one-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
TRACES OF A TRAGEDY
Grewsomc Reminder Of savage Bays on
AN Euglifh Church Door.

A CHASTITY relic Of bygone days IS to
be seen on the church door at Penn
bridge, England.
The handle Us fasterod h. some olab-
oratc ironwork to the stout oak boards
and round the edges OF this says the
Queen, may still be seen fragments
that look Ike coarse yellow parch-
mcnt The casual visitor passes them
by unobseryed. and with little idea
that ne Is on the tracks Of a tragedy
for the parchment scraps are not po.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Effective as Wen as Fashionable.

"Slot seam" effects make a notable
feature of advance styles and are both
novel and effective as well as fashion
able. The stylish blouseashown in the
large drawing is Of pastel gTeen alba
tross with touches of black and white
given by black silk laid under the
pleats, and stitching with white corti-
celli silk. Tiny black and white but
tons decorate the fronts, each side Of
the princess closing, and a tie of black
edged with white and a black belt held
by a silver clasp give a smart finish.
All wasting materials, wool, silk, linen
and cotton are, however, appropriate
and when desired the waist can be rem
dered still simpler by emitting the silk
beneath the pleats leaving the mate
rial only.
The foundation lining is smoothly
1 fitted and closes at the centre front but
: separately from the outside. The waist
consists Of fronts and bac, thar arC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
volcanic EruptIons Near Mexico City.

According to the traditions of the
Indians, there were eruptions Of the
volcanoes surrounding this valley as
follows:
Ajusco, most violent, in &c A. D.
Also in I'LL.
Popocatepetl, 1858, terrifying the in
habitants of the Aztec city on whose
site this capital is built. Houses were
damaged and the people were terrified
by the falling ashes and stones.
Iztaccihuatl was in violent eruption
i'm 1889, three years before Columbus
discovered the New World
Xico. near Lake. Chalco, burst into
eruption tn ITO. exiean Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

tons Of the notices of prehistoric
church wardens, but the actual frag-
ments Of the skin of some bygone
malefactor, caught red-handed in rob-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
THE OLD TORBS PRISON
AND THE NEW.

~ REAr interest centres in the
a 4 Disappearance oil thr old-umo
wall about The original suuc-
turc OF the Tombs Prison Oh
New York city, ana the substitution
of the new granite nclosurc The
change attracts daily attention from
the little crowds Of loungers who hang
about the neighbothood of the Grim
inal Court building. The process OF
change from the old to the new is SO
gradual, yet so sure, that the ancient
regime VIII DE merged into the new
almost without anybody knowing IT,
The removal Of the administrative de-
partment3 of The city prison into the
new commodious quarters ON the Cen
ire street side has already taken place.
The change from the scmi-darkucss
pnd musty long out-worn conditions 10
Spacious and modern quarters brings
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Muir Chains.

10 hold the mufl are being shown
muf chains Of gun metal
set with turquoise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

was some Welsh marauder of the
mountains, and at any rate t. this day
the CHASTITY memorial of his crimes is
still visible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

bling the church, his hide being nailed
to the doors as a perpetual warning
to eyildoers. Tradition reports that
he was a Dane, but more probably he
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

New York Clty.-Blouse coats are
pre-emlncntly fashionable and are cx-
ccodlngly becoming TO youthful figures.
This stylish May Manton design in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

two and hree-ei yards forty-four
inche 1e or tweA yards ffty-two
inch with e-eighth yard Of
velv ag Is end BELT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

10 ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IF, 1908.
ANOTHER CRAFT.

The ways of the grafter are many and various. and one of the latest to be ex- posed is a method of vastly increasing the apparent weight of mail matter car ried by the railroads, thus allowing the roads to get pay for much more than they actually transport. For example, the Milwaukee Free Press declares that ''it has evidence that member of Con- gress from a Wisconsin district has been tn the hahit of sending documents to the postoffice of a small village in his dis tfict, during the month when the weigh ing of mail was going on, to the amount of a ton in . single day. Documents have been received at certain postoflces in that district and piled in the cellar or in some barn, there being nobody to distribute them to. The government not only pays extravagant prices for getting the documents printed in quantities much larger than can be used, but these docu- ments are afterwards used as a means for working as nasty fraud upon the government as any it has to suffer by."
 Whether other members of Congress AAc Su4ASy oL AAC AAApOSattOu On SLo kOV- ernment the Free Press does not positive ly charge, but it says that certain mem hers of Congress send out vast uunnti- ties of seeds and printed matter to their constituents, and that ''it has been dis covered that they do their shipping. when it is possible to do so, during the period when the mails are being weighed for new contracts"
 This is slick scheme for money mal- ing, for it is not to be supposed that these Congressman work it for love of the rail- roads, or of their constituents. They get something for their complaisance, but they are none the less guilty of swindllng It is one feature of postal frauds about which little has been said, and it affords another reason why there is not likely to t'e any thorough investigation of those frauds. Too many had some of the pork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
oLNEY AT HOME.
Democrats in Massachusetts Favor His Nomination.

Democrats in Massachusetts Favor His Nomination.
 Boston Special to N. Y. Times.
 Ex-State Treasurer Elliott Danforth of New York is at tho Houraine, having come here to testify in the Wentworth will contest. While in the city, Mir. Dam forth has talked with a number of lead ing Boston Democrats, and has endeavor- ed to sound them as to their attitude to- ward Judge Alton B. Parker of New York as Democratic Presidential candi- the Democratic State Committee was chairman of that committee in the cam- paign which resulted in the election of Judge Parker to his present judicial posi- ton.
 Mir. Danforth has found the Boston favor of the nomination of ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney. At a luncheon given here the other day, ex.Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles &. Hamlin, in honor of Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia. which was attended and Yice-President Edgar Van Etten of the Boston and Albany Railroad. there was an informal political discussion in which MT. Olney is said to have paid a high tribute to Judge Parker. There was some mention of the name of Judge however, that if MT. olney becomes a candidate for the Presidential nomination he will get the support of Massachusetts Democrats, including that of some for mer supporters of Mir. Bryans
 Joseph F. O'Neill. President of the Fed Treasurer of the United States, is in fa- vor of the nomination of ex.Senator Da- vid B. Hill, if he is 6 candidate, and, if not he is for MT. Olney.