davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

SALE-BITTER ROOT VALLEY.
No. 10-16O acres; all fenced; 100 acres
Under c~ultivation; 20 acres in saleable
timber; A l water right; orchard of 500
bearing trees; also mall fruit, 50 acres
seeded to hay; a two-story, six-room
dwelling, good barn and out buildings,
one and one-half miles from town n
good school. No. 12-320 acres, 2 miles
from depot, 4 miles from town, all
fenced, good water right, 200 acres UNI
der cultivation, 40 acres meadow, can
cultivate 300 acres, 20 acres timber,
small bearing orchard, log house II
barn. Price S 1000. A bargain. En-
quire of Ravalli County Abstract Co.,
Hamilton, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
and chattel security. Johnson & P:nks.
ton, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO
suit. Thompson Inv. Co. ~ East Broad.
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-TWENTY ROOM STEAM
heated lodging house clearing $3.50 a
month for 81 1900. w. Case, 26 East
Broadway, Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

$500 BUYS A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. 1119
West Broadway; with large lot. Slem-
ons & Lawlor. Room 2. Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT, AVER
age sales per day $35 for $500. w. Case
26 East Broadway, Roo 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery doinf splendid business, for
$3.50. w. Case, rs East Broadway
Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
kOS +


IOST-A 4-MONTHS' OLD CHESA-
peake dog; brown color; answers to the
name of Dick. Return to 101 North
Main street and receive reward
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, AT IS
per month, 615 South Dakota. Also two
wagons, horse and harness, for $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR RENT-TWO UNFuRNISHED
rooms. Inquire 46 East Granite,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-A SNAP; STOCK OF CON-
dictionary Inc cigars; good location;
building for rent. 119 South Arizona st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-ONE COFFEE MILL. AND
and counter scales. Good >.der 124 w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-SPAN OF GOOD WORK
horses; weight 2,400 pounds; for sale
cheap. Inquire at D. J. Charles store,
South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SAI.E-THREE-ROOM LODGING
house. Enquire go East Mercury street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

WEST SIDE LOTS $75, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and up. Slemons & LaWlor. Room
2 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms for housekeeping. 3Ol
West Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-A. SNAP. EIGHTEEN
room lodging house, close in. $425. Ad'
dress Hall Bros, As a BroadWa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
steam heat and BATH everything new:
moderate prices. At Mrs. Kelly's. 20
West Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms. for housekeeping. Apply at 217
West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR sALE-74x12o FEET CORNER. ON
East Broadway, partly improved; rents
for $50 per month, for $4,000. Slemons
& Lawlor, Room 2 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE-5-ROOM BRICK. SOUTH
front, on West Copper street, near
Carlisle, for $2,160. Slemons & Lawlor,
Room 2 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN
Centerville. Apply sol West Quartz.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

would prove beneficial in that labor
ing men would know. what they we're
to receive throughout the year for
their services, and manufa cturers and
employers could safely make contracts
knowing what labor would cost and
that they would not be hampered
with strikes"
"What is the ultimate settlement of
all this strike business?'
"Public ownership of all the general
industries. Government will then so
shorten the hours that all will have
opportunity for employment. Fair
compensation will be given to all.
With every person having the oppof-
tunity to obtain the necessaries and
comforts of life the intense rivalry
that now pertains to competition will
pass and strikes will cease"
The labor world., 1899-05-20
FROM AUSTRALIA.
Happenings That AGitate the Public
Mind There.

Happenings That AGitnte the Public
Mind There.
VANCOUVER, May l9.-New gold
fields have been discovered in New
Guinea, and miners are rushing to the
island.
The German scientific expedition that
left Cape Town some time since on the
steamer Vandiva has been heard FROM
After leaving the cape the Vandlva
shaped due southerly course, and passed
no fewer than 1S0 icebergs, taking sound
ings at from 5000 to 5000 metres. Fish
ing and sealing operations were carried
on with much success. The Bouvet
islands were discovered. The vessel was
then in the vicinity of the Antarctic. Dr.
Buchanan, medical officer of the expe-
dition, died at sea.
There has been a big agitation In West
Australia against Sunday labor in the
mines at Perth. A mass meeting, at
tended by about 5000, was held to discuss
the question. Addresses were delivered
by ministers of various denominations,
and by Others, A resolution was adopt
ed asking parliament to prohibit unneces-
sary Sunday work.
New South Wales is excited over the
federal question. South Australia favors
federation. The referendum was passed
there by $4,000 votes against 1900.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

He Expects to Reach Washington
Saturday Evening.

He Expects to Reach Washington
Saturday Evening.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 19-Nhe spe-
cia1 train bearing the president and Mrs
Mckinley and their party left here at
1C:3t o'clock tonight en- route for Wash
irgton. At Stanuton, Va, the Chesapeake
& Ohio road will be left and trip
through the Shenandoah Valley made
over the Baltimore & Ohio. passing Har-
| rise nburg, Cedar Creek, Winchester and
| Harpers Ferry. Washington will be
| reached early Saturday evening. The
president has been greatly benefited in
health. lie leaves at this time in order
| to fulfil Engagements i'm Washington next
week in connection with the peace jubilee.
A reply was received to Mr. McKinley's S
| message to the czar Of Russia congratH-
latlng him upon the opinion Of the peace
conference at The Hague. The acknowl-
edsment from Nicholas was as follows:
| Zarskoesalo May 1S.-President of the
J United States, washington: Deeply
thankful for your good wishes and con-
gratulations. NICHOLAS.'
Gen. Otis has forwarded an ~acknowl-
edgment of the presidents message OF
yesterday in a disptach stating: "Gen.
I.awton and command send grateful ac.
acknowledgement for congratulations.
| This afternoon Mr.. Mckinley was Joined
by Secretary Hitchcock, General Corbn
and Comptroller Dawes, the four taking
a long walk. The party returning with
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
consists of Secretary Hitchcock. General
| Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes. DR.. and
Mrs. Rixey, Secretary Cortelyou, Mr..
Barnes and Mr. Hamil, of Cleveland.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
Ex-senator Buckhlew Passes Away
ut Bloomsbury.


ut Bloomsbury.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May 19.-Ex-Uni-
ted States Senator Charles A. Buckalew.
died at his home here today after an ILL
ness of less than a week. Mr.. Buckalew
was stricken with slight attack of heart
failure last Monday night. He leaves 4
widow and a married daughter. The fu-
neral will take place next Monday.
Charles Rollin Buckalew was born IN
Columbia county, Pa, in 1921. Mr.. Buck
alew retired from public life about -
years ago esteemed and honored by every
one. Throughout his political career he
steadfastly adhered to the principles of
Democracy. In 1857 he was chairman Of
the state Democratic committee.
In 1868 he was elected to the United
States senate by a majority of one VOTE
succeeding David Wilmot, Republican,
At the expiration of his term in 1869, he
was succeeded by John Scott. In 1872, he
received the Democratic nomination for
governor but was defeated by Gen. Hart
land. He was elected to the fftieth and
fifty-frst sessions of congress.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
DISARMAMENT SURE.
Prominent German 5Liberalists Talks
About Peace Conferences. "a ,sSis5s

Prominent German Liberalist Talks
About Peace Conference. tsf
BRUSSELS, May 20. The Independence
Beige publishes an Interview with Prof
Rudolfo Virchow, the leader Of German
Liberalism, on the subject Of the peace
conference in the course Of which ne y
represented as having said: III
Disarmament is in the air. Sooner or.
later it will be realized by all nations un-
der the law Of development. The plan
has been comprehensive and complicated.
but the fact of the czar's call is signifi-s
cant enough. The feature Of the situation
is the weakness of public opinion. Ma
tions are led astray by deceptive desire
for greatness and glory. The United
States has lately furnished an example
of this The civilized world has been
plunged into war by the senseless cries
of brainless demagogues and weak rulers.
The United States has sinned against hui
manity and civilization.
LET us hope that the Americans have
at least recovered from their bout Of in-s
toxication and will redeem the errors OF
the past. "a
"All this is an illustration Of the diKi-s
culties to be encountered, but 1t will not
matter if success is to be accomplished.
The conference, believe, will deepen the
study of peace problems and the new
century will be an era Of real enlighten-
ment, civilization and peace"
The labor world., 1899-05-20
WILL APPOINT COMMITTEES
| PEACE CONFEREES AGREE ON
ORGANIZATION SCHEME.
Three Distinct Bodies Will Consider
Each Question md Every MI
tion Will be Represented.

THE HAGUE, May ia meeting ut
which Andrew D. White and Sir Ju-
Ian Pauncefote, heads of British ana
United States delegations respectively,
| were present today, resulted in an agree
mealt to appoint three committees to deal
with the respective groups of questions
proposed for discussion, namely, disarm-
| anent, laws of warfare. and mediation
and arbitration.
I With a view of facilitating the ap-
pointment of the committees it was agreed
that each chief delegate should nominate
those of his own delegation whom it
might be desired to appoint to the res
pective committees, so that each nation
should be represented upon all.
Probably the committees will meet next
Tuesday or Wednesday to organize and
to arrange their procedure.
The opinion of a majority of the dele
gates seems to be that the\general scheme
to be presented to the conference tomor'
row has been conceived in a broad and
liberal spirit; and the result of this morn
ins's meeting of the delegation chiefs is
regarded as demonstrating the good will
and conciliatories of all the delegates, as
we'll as a common desire to facilitate the
labors of the conference. Perfect har-
mony has prevailed thus far regarding
ali questions brought forward.
At tomorrow's session NJ. D. Staal will
read the replies Of Emperor Nicholas and
Queen Wilhelmina to the dispatches sent
70 their majesties at the opening of the
conference, after which he will deliver
an important speech upon the work of the
conference and will propose the adoption
of the general scheme arranged this
morning.
The various delegations me this after
neon to assign their members to the
gran nd divisional committees. Tomorrow 5
sessions and all subsequent sessions will
be secret.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
IN NEW ZEALAND. 4
THERE IS ONE SPOT ON EARTH WHERE
ALL IS NOT TURMOIL ANDlSTRIFE.

ment selecting judge of the supreme
court for the fifth. The decision is
law. There never mas been a labor
strike except one, which was eight
years ago and very small affair
There are no tramps, no army of I'M m mn-5
employed to live by charity, no mark X
ed class distinctions or hatreds, and
no unsolved liquor problem.
The sale of malt and spirituous Ii, Z
quors is a matter Of local option IN I
the 9G districts. The law permits no
saloons, but inkeepers may sell under
license. If man is once seen COM
ing from one of these inns in state
of intoxication, the proprietor is ar-{
rested and fined; and for the second
offense he forfeits his license forever
There is, scarcely any drunkenness m in !
New Zealand. II
The country has a free school sys-s
tenn, with a law compelling the send i
ing of all children who are over seven
and under IA years of age, but ~
Lusk has known Of no prosecutions
under this law. There are also free
high schools and universities for such
as by their excellence seem likely To-
become especially valuable to the
state. "a S3$ isss "a
Women are equally interested with
men in all public affairs, no distino-
ton being made in the matter Of s,ifs
frage or eligibility to office; and po-
litical topics are much discussed i'm
the family. The women poll a vote
within 5000 as great as that Of the
men. If any voter fails to vote, his
name is stricken from the roll until
he can give good reason for the fail
ure. 81 ~ g|5s ssgs
There is no corrupt politics or ]
''bossism'' in New Zealand. There Is ].
not a millionaire, aud but one man. :
who is worth half q million. AZ man
with 100000 is very rare, and Nj.
Lusk thinks that to become a million
aire in that country is hardly possi-S.
BILE. Yet the people as a whole, So
equally prosperous, are no less active,.
alert, Industrious, ingenious and en- m
terprising, considering the neWsness
and remoteness Of their country, than I
are the people Of America Or ether eE
countries where business is dependent
chiefly upon a few great capitalists; pli !;
indeed far more so if we may Judge 4
from the fact that New Zealand's ex-s
ports average SIS year for every
man, woman and child, while those Of
our own country average. but one,
sixth as much. }.sss S.
The natives already have mostly abe-
come Christianized and assimilated,
proving that really Christian ciyiliza-ss
tion does not repel or necessarily ex-s
terminate the savage. 3ss
The labor world., 1899-05-20
sMUGGLER ARRESTED.
Reputed Millionaire Proves To Be
Very Crooked.

Very Crooked.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 19.-Special
Agent Charles r.. Lewis of the United
States treasury department has arrested
Thomas Emberson of New York. He was
taken to New York tonight, and will be
delivered to The United States authorities
there. Emberson is said to have been a
jobber in New York up to a year ago, and
his frequent trips to Canada made the
customs authorities suspect him. Ember-
son heard that he was watched,
and fled to Canada. The officials watched
for him, and arrested him as soon as he
crossed the border Emberson claims that
he was on his way to New York to con-
suit his attorney when his arrest was
made. He is Ct years of age, and is re-
puted to be millionaire. Customs Off
GERS here say he has smuggled millions of
dollars worth of lace over the border in
the last 10 years.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
ROOSEVELTS ROUGH RIDERS.
They May Take Part in Chicago Day
Exercises

CHICAGO, May 19.-Roosevelt's rough
riders, led by Colonel Roosevelt in per-
son, may be one of the features of the
parade which will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Mckinley at the laying of the cor
ner stone of Chicagos new postoffice
building Oct. 8. The committee planning
the demonstration held a meeting at Di-
vision army headquarters today to dis
cuss preliminary arrangements, and the
members expressed strong hopes of get
ting Col. Roosevelt to attend. The Chi
cago members Of the rough riders resi-
ment, are arranging for reunion of the
organization to be held in this city during
the autumnal festival celebration next
fall, and Lieutenant H. W. Weakley has
gone to Texas to promote the interests Of
the proposed reunion.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
Traveller. Elect Officers

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Lucien V. La
Lasle of Alabama, was elected president
Of the National Travellers Protective as
sociation on the first ballot. w. r. john
son of Knoxville was chosen vice presi-s
dent without opposition and Mr.. Il. Il.
LaBeaume of St. Louis was reelected
secretary for the sixth consecutive time.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Dut No Further Outbreak in Samoa
Anticipated.
VANCOUVER, May 19.-The latest
news from Samoa; brought by the steam
er Miowera indicates tina the situation
is practically unchanged and that affairs
are running in statu quo pending definite
arrangements between Great Britain,
Germany and the United States. The
natives were still greatly excited, but no
further outbreak was anticipated.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
Illegal Fees Collected.

MARION, Ohio, May ia. Blackburn
of Steubenville, especially appointed to
examine the court house records, has
filed his report, alleging over $4,000 of
Illegal fees collected during the past 10
years by county officers.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
PAUNCEFOTE APPOINTED.
Britafn's Ambassador Chairman OF
the Arbitration Section.

LONDON, May 20.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at The Hague,
says The craftsmanship of the arbitra-
ton section has been offered to and ac-
cepted by Sir Julian Pauncefote. who with
the delegates of the United States, and
several minor powers, will insist upon a
permanent court of arbitration, which will
De the great success of the convention.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

and betrayed, at times, into lawless-
ness. Let us not curse men who have
broken law impulsively in a fight for
bread, and throw weight in favor of
men who override law, deliberately,
habitually, and for money.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
FAST TRAINS.
Pennsylvania to Have Some between
Philadelphia and Washington.

Philadelphia and Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-With the
new schadule of trains on the Pennsyl-
vania road going into effect May 81, the
congressional limited express leaving New
York at $3.50 D. M, will arrive in WASH
inet at $50. The Washington limited
leaving Washington at 10 a. m, will ar
rive in New York at p. m. The reduc
ticn of the running time of these trains
to five hours between the two cities
classes them with the fastest trains in the
country. Quite number Of trains will
make the run between Philadelphia and
Washington in less than three hours.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
Robert GIlham Dead.

KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Robert
Gi.ham, general manager of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, dled
here tonight after brief attack of ty-
phoid malaria. He was but "A years Ct
age, and leaves widow and three chill
dren. sa
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
School Election.

At the school election held at the
public school building in this city
Monday afternoon, but little interest
was manifested on the part of those
entitled to vote at such elections. The
total vote cast was "A, which shows
that our citizens either did not care to
vote or else were not cogniZant of the
fact that an election was being held.
The proposition for a special tax OF 5
mills carried, IA votes being cast for
and 10 against the proposition. DR..
+. Wenz was reelected trustee, receiv-
ing - votes, which shows the gentle
man had practically no opposition for
the Office. The board of school trustees
for the ensuing year will be composed
Of NJ. ID. Wight, G. l.. Hoffman and
DR.. +. Wenz.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Injured in - Enra say.

While delivering some merchandise
last Saturday 20 the residence Of Geo.
p9!er near tom. Robt. :. McCrea slIs-
tanned injuries which ineapacitated
him from duty at the Rathdrum Mer-
camille establishment most Of this
week. Mr.. Mct'rca, IN contrary with
his little daughter, drove 10 Mr. Poler S
residence with tie goods. On reaching
there Mr.. McCrea was just in the act
Of getting ont the wagon, when pet
badger came from around the house
which frightened the horse, who start
ed to run. This threw Mr. McCrea
between the wheels Of the buggy, I'm
which position he WIS dragged for
some distance before the horse could
be stopped. During all this Mr.. Me
Crea held on TO his little daughter
with one hand and managed the lines
as best he could with the other. Aside
from a number Of severe bruises
caused by the wheels, he il none the
worse ON account " the accident.
The little child escaped without any
injury
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

ing the people an outline OF what Is u
take place here on that day. other
programs are to be gotten out ana dls-
tr;buted among the people on the
Fourth which will give the order OF
exercises, races. etc, also the amount
OF each prize to winners Of contests.
Let everybody put their shoulder to
the wheel and assist in this matter,
and see to it that those who visit our
fair city on the nations natal day are
royaiiy entertained.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

Primitive man resided tar the most
Issrt In The tropies and sut~lsted upon
the products which grow spontaneous.
!, Tran the earth au1 such VI the " til
animals as he was ablo Ia xiii With his
rude implements ar. rather. weapons.
Esst Az The eaTthA population multi.
piled and Il teeamr necessary Ia
branch utsl IL lsNs ges.Iai attitudes, IL
wss hnallt fUand necessary toaonasstt /.
cate herbs " sulelst nn and take thess
aions With thsm when ti,ey lvatnsycsl
freni rlace ~ plaee. 'i'hcuattsr yeafs,
ilAe l.spul atlonslill growing. II smeAna
necessary - I'll tie gFoaad AMI make
|, gfOs uavTv. and thus The Agriculture
uf tsssay has sNanse ON apacs. dav hv
day. nni.l Il ! now ehlatest " al puf.
suits. Atsd isssaY il Is tne aohlrst and
ipf~i sisssEsss7se 81 ~ ealssssEs .s.,sgas
neSnkiHd esn es.gmse Ia /, il par.
ssii that las sssue asteRt thyaneA tbs
pn,sr - - esrags usi the !plisa.
tiua ~ tive hunaan species, ansl to-iay
bat 80. ~. .:lss is. ass sustained hs
tiils, The oae lssdiuw errnGatIon. The
s',uns MAN On sunrg nnnlan who
asl.tssia IN assN Mtssir, slagN asrlrnltaee
. #assas ia fs4f ssssf Is. Is tsls
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

prominent attorney, who fully
eomprehends the situation at Ward.
tier, says the unwarranted proceedings
OF the state administration will be the
catlse of the escape from just punish
ment II every criminal that was i'm.
plicated IN the depre,latious Of April
18th. fir SAYS the governor and his
assistants fully realize this fact, aud
they are Now almost ready To collapse
With despair. They realize the great
mistake they made when they declared
martial law indefinitely. Lewiston
Teller,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

progressive age II today give much OF
our produce in exchanne for the wares
u the manufactured, which We find 10
be- convenient and pleasant reguia-
ton of society which time and adyan
cement have brought about: but many
NJ us can remember when our mothers
made our own clothing. and when the
farmer drank rye coffee princi pally.
years d1o aid less, took ..:e raw cotton
and flax from the field and the wool
from the sleeps back and cardcd and
spin tiis warp ard the hi..iigi and
we've fabric for all manner Of gar
ments. Linen, Jeans and all wool fab
RE were alike manufactured at home.
And ti.e table was furnished from the
produce Of the farm also; and II It
Aer. necessary We could do IL again.
Nfw we sci! much 81 the products ni
the field In their faw state and buy
the finished article, for the reason
That we do mol consider II profitable
10 maintain mandatory on every
farm; hut " does not lessen the farm
er's Independence that this IN tiIerase.
He ~ stili the master of the situation,
and a good living isal@a.s sn.!ehsafed.
which Is not true OF the condition Of
those Whose iaDofs are Remote, al 1t
were, from the productive fields.