davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16
TEE WEAVING PROBLEM.
In Order to Make Good Calf tAe
Yeungster Should Be Weaned
Almost Instanter.

j. A lady in Mississippi has fine calf
from heifer only II months old;
grade between the Jersey and the
Friesian breeds. She does not need the
milk and queries whether it be best to
turn heifer and calf into pasture or to
let the calf draw the milk twice day.
Either way would spoil both dam and
calf. r..
In order to make good COW of the
heifer and well-behaved youngster of
the calf, the best time to wean a calf is
instanter. No matter what the object.
A calf, if healthy, can be taught to
drink from the bucket in three days.
We are not unmindful of the fact that
the natural way for the calf to look for
nourishment is to look up, but we also
know that to drink any drinkable sub
stance, either water or milk. the calf
must hold its head down; hence, sooner
or later, it must look down in order to
drink.
We are also mindful of the fact that
the first milk is a physic, but that fact
has never given US any trouble; the
first milk drawn from the dam does
not lose all of that property. Another
season for the ''instanter" is that
heifer is easier to handle and to gentle
or break to milking. The process is
agreeable to the animal to have relief
from a distended udder. When the
calf is placed in a pen or stall near the
dam and she sees it doing well, she will
new a little, but will soon quiet down
and be content, especially when she
notices the contentment of her young
and it chewing the cud.
There is always more or less danger
of a young COW learning to suck her
self, vice when once learned she will
never forget. There is no end of trouble
with such an animal. There is a beauti-
full young Jersey COW that practices
it. All manner of contrivances have
been applied with very Indifferent re-
suits. OF course, in a very valuable
animal it may be endured, but can never
be entirely cured.-C. w. Murtfeldt, in
St Louis Republic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16
THE F. B. F. GROCERY GO.
J. G. DAY & co.
Thanksgiving Table Linen.

Just opened several handsome patterns 6s and
Dmk &c., &c., Zoe, ST. co. $25 good
Napkins to match the better grades Special all
Napkins bought old tariff pceou
$1.Oo, ST. 25, $3.50, sl.75 $500, up $500
All Linen Tray Cloths, Sideboard, Bureau
plain embroidered prices 25 $5O special
All Linen Stamped Tray Cloths and Scarfs
for Christmas work All up 25 all Linen
Stamped Tray Cloths special bargain, importers price today
10 cents, for cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16

Mrs. Josephine Wyant, who will, appear
at the Methodist church tomorrow. FRIDAY.
evening, gave Is recitsls in Washington.
d. c.. last spring. where she wa. ertbus;-
a'tically received by the most cultured and
refined audiences.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16

The first meeting of the Prayer Book
club was held in the parish house of I'M
manuel church Tuesday evening. The
next meeting will be the first Tuesday
evening in December. AT that time Rev.
d. l. Sanford will deliver an address on
the History OF the Prayer Book.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

the Butte Miner, in a silly and petulant
humor, declares that some occasional
visitor has been making this paper
persona grata'' with the Standard.
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
Democratic organs all look alike to the
Inter Mountain. and there is little to
choose betwee them. The Standard was
completely out-stacked and out-played
at Helena last winter, and really did
more than the Miner and Independent
combined to elect Mr.. Clark. In the pre-
ceding campaign it condoned political
perfidy that resulted in Mr.. Clark's cleo
ton, and its subsequent efforts to throw
the blame OF the silver republicans were
as ludicrous and dishonest as could be
imagined. The democratic enemies Of
Mr.. Clark showed a conspicuous lack OF
Judgment and decency, and the Inter
Mountain, as a republican newspaper.
has no sympathy with the outfit, and re-
joices in the thrashing which the people
of Butte administered to what is called
the hill democracy in the recent city
election, when Lewis and Normoyle were
beaten, five out of eight of it's aldermen
went down and the head Of it's ticket
was elected by a majority which was so
small as to be virtually a defeat. so
much for the Inter Mountains desire to
ally itself with the Standard wing of
! the democracy. But the Miners wing is
| no better in any respect, and if that great
! organ is going to fly into a fit because of
| a simple suggestion thai Mr.. Clark come
home and at least deny the charges
brought against him-why that is prima
facie evidence that there must be some
truth in those charges, in which event an
| investigation Of the methods Of his cleo
ton is peremptorily demanded by every
consideration of good citizenship.
The republicans Of Montana are at
tached to neither wing of the state de-
mocracy, and they call upon all indie
pendent and self respecting democrats
to join the republican ranks, and promote
the safety and well being of the com
monwealth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

the triumph of democracy and was an
nounced in the Anaconda Standard with
an accompanying cut of an American
eagle as large as a cow. The republican
party can stand up and say to all the
honor: Chou canst not say I did it; it
was the Anaconda Standard and Butte
Miner, twin relics of democratic bar
barism and free trade"
Well may Judge Clancy therefore be in
a good humor when he goes into the
contempt cases, and refuse to visit
yicarious punishment on a few half
starved lawyers and their clients. The
fault is not theirs, but that of the demo-
cratic party, without which Judge Clancy
would never have awakened like Byron
to find himself famous, and would him.
self have held some courts in contempt,
as he did in the wal with his honor Judge
Mediation. The autocrat of the county
court house knows how it is himself to
be hauled up for doing a little talking,
and if he is going to fill the peniten-
tiary with mining lawyers and mining
experts he should send the democratic
| and fusion county bosses to
them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
SUSPICIOUS INDIGNATION.

If Mr.. Clark can show that he is en-
titled to the senatorial seat to which he
has been elected, the Inter Mountain is
in favor of his taking it, for this news
paper believes in the rule Of the honest
majority. If, however, in the coming in
v~estigation, it can be established that he
did not secure his election by fair means,
then it is in favor of his rejection by the
United States senate, and every honest
man in Montana is of the same way of
thinking. With this proposition no good
citizen Of Montana should find fault, nor
should Mr.. Clark himself object to it.
On the contrary, he should be the first
and foremost to deny that he used a
dollar for corrupt purposes, and demand
a prompt and searching investigation.
This he has not yet done, and because the
Inter Mountain suggested that he do it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
MR., CLARK ON WOOL.
them.

The Inter Mountain has nothing but
commentator for the ~alacrity with
which the able Miner springs to the de-
Tense of Hon. w. A. Clark ON the wool
tariff issue, yet that newspaper denies
nothing that was said touching that gem
tleman's views on the wool tariff, nor
does it assert it's own belief in a tariff
for protection. The statement that Mr..
Clark promised to support a wool tariff
means nothing, because he did not specify
whether he meant a tariff for revenue or
difference between the two, whether the
Miner is aware Of the fact or not. A
tariff for revenue might be so adjusted
as to ruin every wool grower in Montana.
1t is a tariff for protection, and not Incl
dental protection either, that the repub-
licans of Montana demand, but that is
not the tariff to which Mr.. Clark pledged
himself in order to furnish an excuse
to those republican legislators who be-
| trayed their constituents and voted to
send him for six years to the United
States senate Mr.. Clark is on record
in this state with dozens of free wool
speeches. Later, he supported for the
presidency a man who believes in free
wool. His organ the Miner, supported
the Wilson bill, which contained a free
wool clause. If he has changed his own
mind, why did he not change that of his
newspaper, and why does it not explain
whether or not Mr.. Clark is a believer
in the policy of the Dingley bill as to WOO
or other raw materials? The people OF
Montana can not be fooled on these
points-they know what sort of a protec-
ZIONIST Mr.. Clark has always Seen. Ever
though he were in favor of a protective
tariff on western raw Materials, thai
would not make him a protectioniSt ir
the republican sense. The republican
party believes in the protection of the
east as we'll as the west, the south as
well as the north. SO that Mr.. Clark's
alleged avowal of a conversion to sec.
tional protection furnishes no excuse fol
any republican to support him, nor suffices
to prove tina except in a narrow ant
selfish sense he is anything but a Wilson
bill free trader, just like his excellent
the Butte Miner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
THE SCHOOLS.

Saturday night marked the expiration
of the terms of school Trustees Long and
Burke. To these gentlemen much credit
is due for the reform of the school system
of Butte n the employment Of an
The previous administration of schoo
affairs had been worse than rotten-it
was a disgrace to the community. The
citizens, however, elected a new board
two years ago and the result has been an
improvement which promises to be per-
manent, as the trustees recently elected
are reputable gentlemen and may be con-
fdently depended Upon to conduct the
! educational establishment with proper
regard to the interest of all the pupils
| and taxpayers alike. Mr.. Henry Mueller
will prove as efficient and interchangeable
a chairman no doubt as the retiring
chairman, Mr.. Joseph ". Long, and his
| fellow trustees will be found in full SYM
| pathy with him. The reelection of Clerk
| Richards is a deserved tribute to a mar
of high character and ability. The board
is now composed of Messrs. Mueller,
Giard, Moulthrop, Clinton, Lane and
Nee. White, who are all splendid citizens
enjoying the fullest confidence of the
people and who may be relied upon to a
minister the affairs of the schools with
an intelligent and abiding sense of public
duty and with absolute fidelity to every
public interest involved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

ing. Let any intelligent man read the
editorial columns Of the democratic
morning organs and he will note that the
usual diatribes against the administra-
ton and the republican party are miss
ing. Some space is given to trusts and
a little carping criticism INDUCED in
about expansion, but the old bitterness
is lacking. All this is because of a desire
to invoke the aid of Mr.. Hanna in the
matter of the Montana senatorial con-
test, for which elaborate preparation is
now making. 1t will be noticed, further,
that the people have no voice in the mat
ter-the bosses are doing all the talking
and all the promising.
The republican party, however, cannot
be bamboozled. In this state it has had
some experience with democratic methods
and it does not want any more. Besides,
not all the boss-ridden democrats in the
state can prevent Montana from going
republican in 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
The GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Four Nights, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day,and Sunday, April 20 to 23 inclusive.
Two matinees-on Saturday and Sunday.
Grander than ever! The new produc-
ton of M. b. Leavitt's Gorgeous Specta-
c,,1ar ExtraVaganZa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
THE ~MAYOR.ELECT.

It makes very little difference to
the people of Butte what view Mr..
j. H. Mccarthy takes of the poll
tics of the platform upon which
he was elected. All they expect of
him now is that he will administer his
office with fidelity, impartiality and pub
lie spirit. This we believe he will at
tempt honestly to do, Notwithstanding the
opinion which the Anaconda Standard
expressed of him before the recent cam
paign. 1t is true. doubtless. that the
city would have been better off under a
republican regime, but the democracy got
such an awful scare in the election, the
methods of the bosses were so strongly
repudiated and so many republican can
didates were elected, that the effect upon
the incoming chief magistrate of the city
is bound to be salutary, and this news
paper is willing to believe that Mr.. Nc
Carthy will do the best he can with the
materials at hand and appoint only
square men to office. With the conf
| dence of good citizens he will feel stim-
| ulated to useful public endeavors, and
with the treasury in capable hands and
the police court in charge of a man who
is at once fearless and honest n an
enemy Of vice, there is every reason to
hope that the term of Mr.. Mccarthy will
be characterized by industry in collec-
tons, economy in expenditures and the
~resolute enforcement of every civil regu-
lation for the protection Of property and
the restoration and preservation of the
good name of Butte. The political part OF
the city election is over, or ought to be
and the business interests require q
business administration regardless Of
partisanship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
GOOD REPUBLICANS NOW.

There is good reason to believe that
the leaders of both factions of the Mon
tana democracy are now trying hard to
break into the republican party. While
their organs have for years past berated
Mr.. Hanna as the embodiment of every
thing that is vile in politics, they are
themselves seeking by trades and prom
ises to cultivate his good graces in order
that the seating or rejection of Mr.. Clark
may be cOnsummated.
The war has been carried into Africa.
On the one hand Mr.. Clark's organ is
frantically seeking to prove that he is
a loyal republican as to his views on the
tariff. and it quotes from his recent
Helena speech to prove the contention.
On the other hand, Mr.. Hanna will
doubtless be assured that if he will but
compass the defeat of Mr.. Clark's as
pirations, the next Montana legislature
will be made republican and a republican
senator will be elected, and that in 1900
the state will give three electoral votes
for the republican nominee for the presi-
dency. The situation is decidedly ANUS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
TIE COURTEslES OF DEBATE.

Since the adjournment of the legis-
lature last winter it has been the policy
and purpose Of the republicans Of this
state, having been defeated in the legis-
lative elections, to treat the Hon. w. A.
Clark with entire courtesy, realizing that
possibly his democratic enemies were
going to extremes in ~denouncing
him and aware of the fact that
one faction Of the democracy is not much
better than the other The Inter Noun
tain has been accused by fools Of being
on both sides of the fence, but it has been
on neither and asks only that justice be
done to Mr.. Clark and to Mr.. DAILY in the
| contest between them. 1t was not a
republican fight. For the past two months
| the Inter Mountain has advised conser-
vatisu and a square deal to all factions
till all the facts shall be developed and
the senate of the United States shall de-
clare whether Mr.. Clark did or did not
procure his election by fraud. That is the
the democratic fight for it realizes that
in any event only democrats a be bene-
fitted since whether the next senator be
elected or appointed free trade will get
q boost and the republican policy a blow.
But if the Butte Miner is going to have
a fit every time a republican newspaper
suggests that Mr.. Clark's tariff views are
not in line with republican principles and
thai his election was not a republican
victory, then it may become necessary to
give that organ something to fume about
and to anticipate the senate in the dis
closure Of some facts which may prove
unpleasant to both sides of the demo
cratic D~onnyhrook fair. Whether this
work shall be performed by regular con-
tributors to these columns or only by
itinerant and temporary employees whom
the Miner assails with so much journals.
tic discourtesy makes little difference
the task will be performed just the same
and it will meet with the approval OF
every republican in Montana. 1t is fol
the Miner to say what sort of q
campaign it desires. The political views
of Mr.. Clark are as proper a subject OF
inquiry as are his political method:
and the Inter Mountain proposes to say
what it pleases about both so long as it:
language is within the lines of Legitimate
journalism of which Mr.. CIark's papel
seems so lamentably ignorant.
1t is about time to put women beate::
in the county Jail for not less than On,
year in each case of conviction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.

The apparent doctrine Of the morning
democratic organs that all who are not
for them are against them is all moon
shine.
The Inter Mountain speaks for those
identity and independence and refuse to
boost either for the hill democracy or the
Clark democracy.
It speaks for those who believe in the
political principles of true republicanism
and who are opposed to the views of the
democratic factions on the tariff, Xpan-
sion and many other important subjects.
It speaks for those who, believing in
honest bimetallism, have no faith in DEM
%ocratic- professions as to silver, since
most Of the wealthy democratic leaders,
without whose aid democracy cannot
hope for success, have come out against
the white metal, and even such papers
as the Anaconda Standard have weak
ened on the 16 to l ratio.
1t speaks for those business men who,
whether democrats or republicans, are
here to make money and raise their fam
lilies in peace and quiet without being
dragged into every political row that
comes up involving the personal ambi-
tons and animosities of two excellent
democratic citizens who do not speak as
they pass by for reasons best known to
themselves, but probably Insufficient
1t speaks for young men who demand
unrestricted opportunity for the express
sion of their opinions on all subjects, who
desire and expect the privilege of going
into politics, into the professions or into
business for themselves, and of SO order
ing their lives that they may enjoy every
liberty vouchsafed to citizens in other
communities.
1t speaks for taxpayers who demand
that county and city affairs shall be con
trolled by intelligent, conservative ant
patriotic men interested in good govern.
ment and not by rings and factions ben
on public plumber and the encouragement
of crime.
1t speaks for peace, for harmony an
good fellowship among all classes, fol
newcomers and old-timers, for 60, 900 o
the best people in the United States il
the richest mining city on earth.
1t speaks for the right of free thought
free speech, a free press, and for tn
liberty of every man to subscribe 70
what newspaper he pleases, vote as h
pleases, spend his money where h
pleases, and drink either Scotch, Irish o
Kentucky mineral water as his fame.
dictates.
If this be treason, we advise the morn
ing millionaire organs to make the mos
of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
A CHRISTIAN COURT.

A CHRISTIAN CUUkl&
Now that the Boston & Montana liti-
CATION is taking a temporary respite
under the orders of the eminent jurists
of the state supreme court, an era of
good feeling should be inaugurated as
to all parties to the pending controversy,
and the critics both of the court above
n below should take a few draughts of
the milk Of human kindness. We believe
that is the way all the attorneys feel,
that the litigants themselves are willing
to take a breathing spell and that Judge
Clancy, who would have adorned the
pulpit as he adorns the bench, will be
found in a magnanimous mood when he
shall fnd time to consider the cases of
the gentlemen who, in zealously guard
ing the interests of their employers, may
nave brought upon themselves the pass
ing displeasure of his honor. The judge,
as the representative of the people, and
the lawyers and mining company officials
as the representatives of invested cap
ital, nave doubtless been alike &C.
tuated by a desire to protect the inter
ests conflded to their care, so that the
court in a spirit of becoming Christian
grace may decide to look leniently Upon
those who have, in his opinion, been too
strenuous in defense of their views, Or
too deliberate in executing his mandates.
IT'S excellent to have a giants strength,
so it may happen that Judge Clancy,
fresh from the depths of religious medi-
tation, may forgive them upon the char
liable ground that they knew not what
they did. 1.-The quality of mercy is not
strained" as that delightful poet, Matt
w. Anderson, wrote in his first volume
of poems entitled How She Felt in Her
First Corsets. cit %droppeth as the
gentle dew from heaven" or words to
that effect, and it would not do the law
yers and litigants any harm if a little of
it were scattered in their direction. Some
OF them probably need a bath. Such
may be the sentiments of Judge Clancy
when the culprits face their dread
like the medicine provided for them. He
has it in his power to add to his reputa-
ton as a lawgiver, that of a wholesale
and retail dealer in ~magnanimity and
generosity and Christian forbearance,
and that would discomfort his newspaper
critics more than anything else he could
do. His honor can afford to take a
cheerful view of the situation and appre-
count of the fact that he is the political
result of the marriage of the democratic
and populist parties. He was delibef-
ately chosen for his present high position
by the party bosses who nave been fur
nishing the politics for this county for
several years past and who tried to pro-
vide a new ;1stallment in the recent city
] election. His triumph at the polls was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

1t is about time to put women heaters
in the county jail for not less than one
year In each case of conviction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
AND FLY

Matchless Chorus Of sixteen beautiful
girls, The new hits in Follies and Fan
cies. Yankee Doodle Boys; The Widow
Brown; Throw EN- Down, Dewey; The
Domestic Of the Palace; Sousa VIVIAN
deere Band; The Mermaids' Revels.
Sale opens Tuesday, April 18th, at 10
a. M. Prices csc, SOC, 75c, $1.00.