davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE-PLANTS

-, - - =
FROST PROOF cabbage plants. leading va
reties. 1000, $1.25; 5000. $500. 100
Beet plants free. s. NJ. Carnes, Florahome,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

BE A DETECTIVE-$5O-$1OO weekly; trav-
81 over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas,
St Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

MEN WANTED to make secret investiga-
tions and reports. Experience unneces-
sary. Write J.. Ganor. former government
defective, los. St. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

WANTED MEN-Become automobile ex-
perts. $50 week. Sample lessons free.
Write Franklin Institute, Dept. A. 421
Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

ALL men, women, boys, girls, over II. will
ing to accept Government Positions, $135,
write Mr.. Ozment, 164. st. Louis immedi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS or others make more money, I'll
show you. Circular free. Will P. Slusser,
751 E. Mcmillan, Cincinnati, o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
WANTED HELP-MALE

MEN-Age II to 45i experience unneces-
sary; travel; make secret Investigations,
reports: salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency, 322, st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

BE A Observation-Disclosures opportunity;
good pay: travel. Write G. T. Ludwig.
l6S Westover bldg.,. Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
WANTED-FARMS
FOR SALE-TREES

FRUIT TREE SALESMEN~Good> business
for hustlers. Pleasant, profitable, perma-
nent work. Write for terms. Concord Nur-
series, Dept. 90, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMAIE

observation-disclosures automobile experts; $40
week Learn while earning. Write Frank
lin Inst tuta, Dept. W-421, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
SORES

Healed ny ANTI -tLAMMh--a soothing anti
septic POulticc. Draws out pUiSOns Stops
tchiIg around sores and heals while ydu
work. Write today, describing case AMI get
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co.,
1920 Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties, Lodestone,
Herbs, Cards. Dice. Books. Catalog Free.
g. Smythe Co., Newark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures


DOUBLE mesh hair nets. Three for TWEEN
ty-flve cents. State color. Send order
to Alice Denton, 301 Bedford Place, Allan
ia, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

j
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 16.75c, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

INVENTORS should write for our guide
hook, ''lIow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature Randolph &
Co, Dept. 60. Washington. D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
LibertYlBonds

,EW YORK, Jam. ls,--Libert:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
BY SAM j. STUART,
Son of Granville Stuart.

| The transportation of gold bullion
| from the mines to the nearest rail-
road point was a dangerous under
taking in the old Montana days, when
the country was as yet unsettled and
road-agents flourished. 1t was al
ways sent by an escort that had been
carefully picked by the operator OF
the mine and the trip was carefully
planned. The route was decided
upon, different one each time, and
it was carefully patrolled. Relays
of horses were placed where they
would be NEEDED for the travelling was
almost continuous after the start was
made. 1t is the story of one of these
trips that wish to tell.
The famous Spotted Horse mine
was located in the midst of the Judith
mountains. At this time the owners
were S. t. Hauser, Mr.. Meadow and
M. e. Downs and my father, Gran
vile Stuart, was superintendent. The
st. Paul and Manitoba, the present
Great Northern, and the Northern
Pacific were the only two railway
lines through the state that connect
ed with the eastern lines and the gold
bullion from the Spotted Horse must
be transported to one of the stations
on one of these lines.
One day in June, 1887, came
home from school-our home was
about two miles east of old Fort
Maginnis-a found my father pre-
pairing for trip of some sort. There
was nothing unusual in that since we
were all accustomed to having him
leave suddenly on some mission or
other in connection with the mine.
was surprised and delighted, how
ever, when / learned that I was to
accompany him. To this day I do
not understand why he took me along
for was only eleven years old but,
needless to say, enjoyed it.
My father. E. G. Abbot, Reese An
derson and left the old "D-S'' ranch |
shortly after supper that evening. |
There had just been shower and the
air was heavy with the pleasant odor |
Of sage brush and wet pine trees. We
went up Collar canyon to the old Col |
lar mine and then over the mountains |
to the Spotted Horse. There we
joined the rest of the party, Jim
Slater, Bill Campbell and Mr.. Carni-
han, the auditor of the company.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
Conveying GOLD BULLION FROM MINES
TO RAILROAD THROUGH BANDIT RIDDEN
COUNTRY I'M OLD DAYS DANGEROUS JOB

I through the town on the run and
raised a lot of dust for we did not
wish the inhabitants TO know who
we were or where we were going.
We rode all night as fast as we could
and the next morning reached the
first relay horses. Here we had a
hurried breakfast and then proceed
ed. All day we travelled through a
heavy smoke cloud, for fires were
burning in the forests of northern
Montana. On our way we passed
great herds of cattle, survivors of the
terrible winter of 1886, when so
much stock was lost We reached
the brakes of the Missouri river in
the evening of that hot, dry day, COM
pletely tired out thirsty and hungry.
We picked our way cautiously
through the brakes and the nerves of
everyone were at high tension, for
it was here that holdup was most
likely to occur Finally, much to
our relief, we came through safely,
and were met by some agents of the
company who went with us to the
river station of Claggett where
ferry boat was maintained and where
"Old Bill'' Norris conducted the gen.
eral store After a hearty supper,
mostly of catfish and tomato pie, the
escort, heavily guarded, snatched
few hours sleep. At IL o'clock we
were on our way again. We ferried
across the river and kept to the bot
tom land on the other side of the Mis-
souri,. Brush fires were burning
there and we went at a gallop all the
way. At dawn we reached Eagle
creek, and here, since the most dan
gerous part of the journey had been
made in safety, bottle of rye was
produced Everyone except my ia
Their, Mr.. Carnihan and myself drank |
in celebration of the occasion.
Then we went steadily ahead and
reached Big Sandy on the st. Paul
and Manitoba about 8 o'clock that |
after So hours of almost
steady riding. The bullion was plac-
ed aboard the express car and our
part in it's transportation to the Unit
I'd States assay office in Helena had
been accomplished.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Where the, Acoma hotel now
stands is the mining location known
on the maps as "the Smokehouse
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
BUTTE HISTORIANS UNIQUE
RECORD OF PIONEER TIMES

buried on the 18th. The day was
clear and pleasant, with two inches
of snow on the ground. Mr.. w. A.
Clark, young man at that time,
preached the funeral sermon over the
remains.
Mr.. Clark spoke fine sermon
over the body. Mr.. Ford was the
first postmaster of Butte. Mr.. Ford
came to Colorado in 1851 with his
brother and took two claims on the
lower end of Russell Gulch.'
The obituary notices continue. One
learns that "Jake Orenstein died
April %, $780," that he came from
Idaho in 1864 and was butcher
by trade" There followed the names
of men and women long since for
gotten but who once held a place in
the life of the young mining camp.
1t is set down in one paragraph
that "Pete Mcmahon, or 'Seven-up
Pete died Monday, May IT, 1886, at
the Sisters hospital. He was an old
bachelor and prospector and gamb-
Ter and that is why he is called
'Seven-up Pete
Whether Seven-up Pete was a good
or a bad man is not disclosed. He
was character and as such engaged
the pen of the old record-keeper.
Colonel Thornton died Sept. 49,"
says the record. He was a lawyer
by profession and mine owner. He
was very charitable and good to the
poor"
Butte was, in those days, town
Of single men. After many death rec
ords Walker entered "He was a
Where the Acoma hotel now
stands is the mining location known
IN the maps as ''the Smokehouse
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

For more than a quarter of a
century Tom Walker, 'the little man
with the green beard" was familiar
Figure on the streets of Butte. He
died recently and with his passing
Butte lost patient chronologist and
a diarist of originality and charm.
The deaths, the crimes, the trials and
convictions of criminals, the honors
and the misfortunes of the great and
near great, the weather, the political
events, are all recorded. With that
uncompromising spirit of the demo-
cracy of the old west the misfortunes
of monarch are chronicled in the
same paragraph with those of miner
or gambler, and the whole is ended
with line on the weather.
| With the spirit of faithful his
torian, Tom Walker did not inject his
own personality into his record. His
entries were plain records of the
facts as he believed them to be. They
| are couched in the simple language,
and with faulty spelling, of an un-
learned man, but they disclose pa
tient persistence and devotion to
| his self-imposed task that the lordly
Of the earth might envy.
Beginning back in 1880, Tom
Walker kept the record of the camp
down to the year 1916, when the
writing stopped.
When he died there was found
among his belongings large red
bread box. Its contents were col
lection of ledgers, each one filled
with the things he had regarded as
worthy of preservation. Among the
books were clippings from Butte
newspapers regarding the meetings of
the Montana pioneers, as well as
several pocket diaries in which he
had made his entries, to transfer
them later to his permanent records.
Death of Doctor Ford
The first entry in his records was
apparently an afterthought. 1t is in
scribed on the fly leaf of his first led
ger and reads: doc Ford died the
18th of November, 1877, and was
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
GOOD WORK OF
T.B. ASSOCIATION
Is FINANCED BY THE ANNUAL
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS;
SALE TO START SOON.
Senator Walsh Comments OF Excel
IeInt Results of the Montana As
ISOLATION; Version of the Origina-
ton of the White Plague.

That those who contribute to tn,
support of the Montana Tuberculosis
Association should regard their con
tributions more as a matter of self
protection than as charity, Is tht
opinion of Senator T. ]. Walsh who
returned this week to Washington
d. c. Before leaving the senator
sent a liberal contribution to helI
carry on the work of the tuberculosis
association as he will be out of the
state when the seal sale is held.
1.-THE germs of tuberculosis are dis
siminated by those afflicted with it sc
everyone is exposed to the disease
said the senator land one whose Wig
or is depleted by illness or exposure
is likely to develop it, therefore any
thing that can be done for the sup
preston or eradication of tubercul-
esis is not only charity for those who
have it, but a protection for every
one"
Senator Walsh has been interested
in tuberculosis work since its begin
ning in the state for Mrs. Walsh was
one of the first women in Montana
to realize the Importance of organiz-
ed effort in combating the disease.
1t was through her that the Womans
Clubs became interested in the work
which ultimately resulted in the es-
tablishment of the state sanitorium
at Galen. It was also through the
generosity of Senator Walsh that the
Womans clubs and the tuberculosis
Association were enabled to complete
the Eleanor Walsh Memorial Cottage
at GaIen.
''There is rather an interesting YER
sion of the origin of tuberculosis
which has gained some credence" said
the senator. "The disease, according
to the story is supposed to have been
brought to Europe with the mum
mics which the French soldiers re-
turning from the Napoleonic Wars
brought with them from Egypt. The
germs of tuberculosis were popularity
supposed to have been scattered over
Europe in this way as large numbers
of the soldiers contracted the dis
ease" Senator Walsh does not
credit this version of the origin of the
disease, but thinks it more probable
that the French soldiers, and their
enemies as well, returned to their
homes enfeebled in health so that
the disease was spread through
Europe, and later to America by the
general debility of the people.
sit would SEM he said chat the
same condition of affairs exists to-
day as in the days following the
apoleonic Wars. The people of Eu-
rope, and many in this country. are
in much the same undernourished
condition now as were the people |
then, and for that reason renewed |
efforts should be made for the eradi-
cation of the disease and the proven
tion of it's spread. The tuberculosis
associations have proved their ability
to cope with the problem and their
work is constantly showing its re-
suits. Their work is supported |
through the annual sale of the Christ
mas seals and deserves the generous
and general support of every individ-
uaI in every community"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Leavenworth, Kan.-Joe Martinez
Mexican murder convict who fatally
stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of the
guards at the federal penitentiary
here, was said to be in serious con-
dition in the hospital, where he was
taken after he had stabbed Leonard
and knitted six other guards.
San Francisco-Califor adop-
ton of prohibition enforcement,
Oregon's restrictions upon nearly all
church parochial schools and other
private schools, Nevada's decision
not to change it's divorce laws are
the decisions on legislation taken by
the voters in far western states at
the recent election.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

After midnight lunch we assembled
in front of the mine office and the
bullion, which consisted of five bars
of gold valued at $4,000 or more,
was handed over to us in a small
stronghold. We began our journey
and reached the old town of Maiden
at 1880. The stores were still open
and the saloons and gambling houses
were running at full blast. We went
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

A bear burglar came down out Of
the mountain in Glacier park recent.
| ly and demonstrated to the National
park bureau that there is more truth
than poetry in the old aphorism, 1T
is better to divide your honey with
a bear than to provoke its anger"
But Uncle Sam will not place free
lunch" beehives on the mountain
slopes to save hotels in the park from
| burglar bears.
Tired of a long summer of herb
aceous diet and bent upon a honey
spree, a huge marauding grizzly bear
broke into the commodious kitchen
of the mammoth Many Glaciers hotel,
which had been closed for the sea-
son. During the height of his "sweet
spree" the bear created scene of in
discriminate destruction for which
movie producers would have paid a
large sum to film
The bear shattered a thousand
pieces of china and glassware, broke
a hundred panes of glass by hurting
out plumber which he evidently in
tended to carry to his winter cache,
and otherwise clawed property dam
age estimated by the hotel manage
ment at $4,000.
The broken glass from smashed
honey jars and china and other debris
when swept up made five wagon
loads for the dump.
The bear entered through the
main entrance, with true western
daring, as if he felt entitled to be-
come the last guest of the season. He
broke off heavy shutter. and then
threw his huge weight against the
main door within, smashing the
hinges. He took hams and bacon
strips out of the icebox, tore down
shelves, scattering glassware and
wishes. He passed on into the cafe
terra and ruined five sacks of flour
and four bags of sugar by breaking
them open, and mixed the contents
on the floor. In this mixture he
rolled just to scratch his back.
Evidently he forgot how he got |
into the cafeteria, for he smashed a |
window to get out. He broke SO |
panes of glass and a number of sashes !!
in forcing an exit and it was evident |
from bloodstains on the stills and the
ground that he jumped Is feet to
The ground in making his getaway. |
The bear made his expedition into
The hotel on the morning of October
%. The taste of the honey was too
strong to be resisted the next night,
and he ventured back on second
aid. Curi1l McGil1s, the watchman,
having made the alarming discovery
If the first visit, was in waiting for
he fOrager in the kitchen, armed
With high-power rifle.
1t was an intense moment for the
when he threw on all the
electric lights, illuminating the huge
for the encounter. He found
3ruin in a hallway, between the kit
hen and the cafeteria, on his haun-
hes, shaking his massive head from
ide to side in an alarmingly defiant
manner. The bear roared and lunged
onward, but the Waterman took
uick aim and sent a bullet through
he animals neck. The bear fell
ying, his immense body striking
gainst a large box, which collapsed
nder the weight.
The bear was giant silver tipped
rizzly and measured z feet 9 inches
rom tip to tip. Superintendent ]. {
/. Eakin of Glacier park took pos S
ession of the pelt, which the Ma
ional parks bureau probably will g
ispose of as an exhibit for the {
Institute. Is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

e. p. johnson, 600 w. Lake ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, the inventor Of wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user In each locality who
viii help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars Agents wanted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Oxford, N. Holm and Charles
Davis, brothers, the former civil
war veteran, were killed for their life
savings of less than $1,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
GIANT GRIZZLY
ON HONEY SPREE
BRUIN BREAKS INTO MANY GLA-
CIERS HOTEL; DAMAGE
Is $4,000

Broke Thousand Pieces of China and
Glassware in Hurting Plumber Out
of Window and Smashed Another
Window to Get Out of the Place He
Had Burglarized.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05
CUTTING THE GAMBLE AND
FREIGHT IN FARMING
j. H. Frandsen, Dairy Editor.
Capper Farm Press,
Lincoln, Nebraska

On August when left Nebraska,
upon invitation OF Governor D. W.
Davis. to help make survey OF Ida
no dairy possibilities, Nebraska corn
prospects were rated at about 1909
When l returned home two weeks
later 1t was to find that extreme heat
and lack of rain at the critical time
had cut these prospects to about
70% and that In some parts of the
state the corn is practically ruined.
Coming as 1 did fresh from your ir-
rigated fields l could not help but
wonder II Idaho farmers realize their
good fortune in having on hand an
abundant supply of water that can be
turned on in Just the right amount
and at just the time when needed for
the best development of the various
crops and pastures. Surely this elm
mates large part Of the gambling
chances which farmers in most Sec
tons of the country have to take.
Since leaving the dairy department
OF your State University eleven years
ago, my work has taken me pretty
much all over the country and 1 have
visited practically all the leading
dairy sections. Nowhere have 1 found