davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Sadtler in order to conduct experiments
in connection with the zine smelter
which it is proposed to erect here.
DIR. Leavitt was shortly
after Burk had been k i'll. but med
zeal skill proved of no avail. The re-
mains are now at richards undertaking
parlors and will be sent to Denver. The
viii probably TAX place at
Joplin.
The deceased was a married mar and
is survived by a wife and one child.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
PNEUMONlA'S VICTIM.
J. R. Burk, a Metallurgist of Denver,
Died in Butte

j. r. Burk of Denver, Col, an expert
zinc furnace foreman. passed away in
his room at the Butte hotel at 3 o'clock
this morning of pneumonia, with which
dread disease he had been i'll since last
Monday.
Burk formerly lived at Joplin, Mo-,
inc was taken from that place to Dem
yer by Prof. Sadtler to conduct opera
tons in the zinc smelters there. Re-
Gently he came to Butte lWith~Prof.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

whom Frawley is helping along the road
to fame.
That started the "horse laugh" and W
cry young fellow that glanced at the reg
lister afterward got it in the most an
proved style from the hangers-on gener-
ally to be found in the hotel lobby. 1t
was seldom hat the shots did not find
- NuaNlE NNW raMAaSs7g aS- HoAhruks'a4ofNH
walked away from the register with his
face Il rich, red tint.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Delicious cakes. pies and bread on sale
at Woman's EXCHANGE. III w. Broadway
Leave orders for Thanksgiving cooking
at the Woman's Exchange, Ill West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
DIR. DoDD, EYE SPECIALIST.

Office As West Park street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Boys Gloves at Is cents, Boucher, Al
East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
SOCIAL.

Workingmen's union of Butte. a soci-
ETY. embracing all labor and callings not
organized into trades unions, but hold-
ing a charter under the Western Labor
union. held a sociable and smoker at
their rooms in the Pioneer block last
night, which supplemented the regular
business meeting. The ladies of the
league We're present and assisted in
making the evening one Of the enjoy
able events that the winter months will
present. A programme of instrumental
and vocal music. happy remarks from
the labor editor. r. A. Pelkey, who
presided; the same from President Dale
and Charles Cammans, the major domo
Of arrangements, preceded an elegant
lunch Of turkey. ham sandwiches, cof-
fee and liquid refreshments, cigars and
more music, winding up with a dance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Boys Knee Pant Suit $3.50 at Bouch-
ef'S; ~ 7
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
M~oatana's largest Grocery Store.
Our Word

1sttaaHTdfss SbnassR H5f Every bargain
which we offer. Those who have
traded with us in the past know
that that means that only first
class groceries pass over our coun-
terS.
Worth something to you to know
that. isn't it?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Why waste time running arounl
town? Look at classified ads Page 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
Booths

The Most of the Best fer the Least
Honey. These special lens in
this announcement TOR to-day are
OF the best quality. Less money
will not buy as God. though Tor
money will buy worse elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Better Overcoat $500, Boucher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
MlLLERS UP IN ARMS.
Claim That Railroads Discriminate
Against Them.

The Kansas Millers' and Grain Deal
ers' association now in session in this
city, proposes to make fight on the
western railroads unless the discrimina-
ton now said to exist in favor of
wheat and against flour be done away
with. A committee representing the as
ISOLATION will ask q conference with the
railroad officials in the near future, and
an attempt will be made to settle the
trouble amicably before any radical ac-
ton is taken.
The grievance of the millers is stated
in resolutions indorsing the Cullom bill,
which were unanimously adopted. The
resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, The present depressed con-
dition of the milling business is due
largely to the unequal freight tariffs
and to the arbitrary and unjust policy
inaugurated by the railroad corpora
lions of granting special rates on wheat
to the favored grain shlppers-that they
may thereby secure the long haul and
control it's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in favor of the chosen few at the ex-
pense of the miller, and leaving small
and local wheat buyers to the tender
mercies of the exacting printed tar1fS;
and further to the fact that railroad
combinations grant rate on wheat
for export only at from 6 to 10 cents
per 100 pounds less than on export Hour
and other wheat products, thereby sup
plying the foreign market with wheat
instead of floor and building UP the
foreign milling industry at the expense
of our own; and
whereas, This arbitrary and unjust
discrimination has virtually driven the
western miller from the export mar
kets curtailing the demand for his
-four and rendering the trade unprofit
able; and as result many mills of our
state are standing idle or running on
short time, and without profit; and
Whereas, These conditions, if allow
ed to continue, will result in serious
permanent injury to the chief manufac-
turing industry of the southwest, threat
ening it's very existence; and
Whereas, A bill to amend the act
to regulate interstate commerce, known
as senate bill No. 1899. introduced by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, now in the
/ hands of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce, offers the only
speedy remedy available or adequate, for
| the correction of these gross abuses. by
securing stability and uniformity of
/ rates and equal rights and privileges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
STANLEY REBUKED
Labette Republicans Defeat Adj
miniStratiOn Candidate.
Convention to Be Held Today at
OsWegO.
AT PRIMARIES.
Foley Kimball Ticket Supported
by Katy Railroad.
Result Of Parsons Asylum LO-
cation Controversy.

Parsons people who charge Governor
Stanley with having aided and abetted
the effort to prevent the location of
an asylum in that city hope to be re-
venged on the administration at the
county convention today by failing to
endorse the state administration.
Judge L. S. Crum, Of the court of Wis
ftation, one of Stanley's appointees, is
also in disfavor. and is likely to be
turned down in the convention this at
terDoon at OSwego.
The incidents leading up to the fight
which is anticipated in the convention
today had their foundation in the
asylum controversy a year ago. AL
though time is expected to heal all
wounds the Parsons politicians exhib-
tied their scars Monday at the prina-
ries and succeeded in achieving a,
sweeping victory at the polls.
The contest originated in the congress
siOnal contest. This was the issue
which precipitated the battle. J. w.
Iden had the supporters of the state ad-
mihistration; c. H. Kimball, ex-senator
was the favorite of the Katy railroad
company, Pete Foley and the poll
ticians who were prominent in the asy-
lun deal and who are now assaiIing
Stanlev'S administration, charging that
he interfered in the asylum contest. and
was really responsible for the failure OF
Parsons to secure the new III stitut1on.
The Foley-Katy crowd which VS.
pushing ANNUAL > CduulQdCE gave OUT
the impression that Governor Stanley
is against Parsons and that he has
exerted his influence against the bust
ness interests of the city at every op-
portunity. Stanley is condemned be-
cause of his refusal to appoint a board
of public works to condemn the asylum
site SO it could be legally purchased.
II is a matter of history that Gov
/ ernor Stanley declined to appoint a
board of public works because he be-
/ lieved that the board is sort of vermi-
/ form appendix. So he ampUtated it by
not asking for an appropriation for the
/ per diem and mileage of the members.
Then followed the litigation concern
/ ing the asylum location at Parsons.
] The decision of the courts indicated
/ that the governor could appoint a pub
lie works board and through that board
ENABLE Parsons to land the asylum as
a closing chapter in the scandals con-
nseted with the work of the special
! legislative committee in locating the
asylum
The governor declined to act, and the
! Parsons people, who are herded by the
Katy railroad and Pete Foley, started
| in to get even with Stanley.
J. W. 1den was supported by Harry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14

Lusk. the Parsons editor, Asa Smith,
census supervisor in the Third district,
Wallace Ryan and Clyde Reed, all
avoved friends of Governor Stanley.
Iden was what might be termed a, can
dIdate representing the gang, or the
older men in Kansas politics. Kimball
represented the faction of the party
auti- gang forces Lusk, Smith, Ryan
aud Reed are friends too of Leland and
Baker. Foley and the Katy are the
hackers of J. R. Burton. This crowd
charged Stanley with being against
Parsons and having blocked the asylum
game"
Incidentally, Foley was pushing an
ambition to be a delegate to the Re-
publican national convention at Phila-
delphIa. To win in Parsons he invoked
the aid of the Katy officials and the
employees of that company were ordered
to vote for Kimba.n.
To determine whether the employees
observed the order of coercion the Foley
forces had tickets of color different
from the tickets furnished by the
county committee and the heelers kept
tab on the railroad employees, so it was
an easy matter to tell who obeyed the
injunction to vote for Kimball. The
teli-tale tickets did the work.
The members of the Commercial club
which named a committee to look after
the members of the asylum locating
committee also turned out and worked
for the Kimball ticket.
The Katy railroad is the largest and
controlling factor in Parsons politics
and T. N. Sedgwick and Pete Foley
took gooo care that the railroad vote
was recorded in favor of the candidate
whom they were supporting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14

to all shippers, both great and small;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby approve
and indorse the provisions of the Gull
lom bill now pending before the senate,
believing that its enactment into law
will relieve the milling industry from
the ruinous exactions that now para
lyzes its energies and cripples its pro-
gress; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this action
be sent to each senator and representa-
tive of our state in congress with the
urgent request that they give the bill
their earnest support and use their ac-
tive, persistent efforts to secure its
early favorable consideration and
adoption
Arrangements have been made to
take into the association the millers of
Kansas City and Oklahoma, and with
this increase in membership the organi-
cation will represent combined an
nual capacity of 10000 600 barrels of
flour. The association will then be the
strongest of its kind in the United
States.
The association will adjourn tonight,
and tomorrow the members will leave
in a special train of Pullman sleepers
over the Santa Fe for Galveston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
APPEAL TO MORGAN.
Lumbermen Ask Him to Help Adjust
Rates in Kansas.

The legislative committee of the Kan
sas Lumber Dealers association has
forwarded to ]. Pierpont Morgan, in
regard to freight rates in Kansas the
following.
The committee is composed of H. C.
Taylor of Lyons; E. r. Burkholder, of
Hillsdale, and ]. N. Cunningham, Of
Emporia. The lumbermen claim that
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma are be-
ing Disseminated against on lumber
rates and they have appealed to Mr..
Morgan, as the head of the transport
tation companies doing business in the
west, for relief. The letter in part
reads:
1--WE have more than LOO paying
members and represent capital of
more than $15,000,000 We present our
case to you, therefore, as business men
to a business man, in the opinion that
it will receive from you the considera-
ton that we deem it's Importance war
rants. We claim that we are paying in
Kansas and Oklahoma $780, 900 annually
more than we Should pay on an equit-
able apportionment of rates from the
yellow pine forests of the south to the
markets of this country. These rates
and these determinations were put into
effect about fifteen years ago, when the
yellow pine manufacture was in it's in
fancy, at a time when it was claimed
that it was necessary to do so to build
up the lumber manufacturing industry
III Inc SOQlils anu GIdBlS II " lI6Gl Lie
competition of the white pine that at
that time amounted to 80 or 95 per
cent. of the trade in this territory.
1--WE claim that the conditions have 50
changed that a rate based on condi-
lions fifteen years ago is entirely I'M
warranted and absolutely unjust as ap-
piled to the conditions that are present
today The production of white pine
is rapidly decreasing and the amount
used in Kansas and Oklahoma has de-
n n "a
whole, and another years time will see
it less than per cent. Cypress and
Washington spruce are rapidly taking
the place of the remaining demand that
yellow pine had not already absorbed.
The decreased production of white pine
has so advanced the price of that pro-
duct that actual competition between
the two products has receded from the
Missouri river, where the yellow pine
product met it fifteen years ago, to a
distance 200 to LOCO miles farther east"
The letter calls upon Mr.. Morgan for
readjustment Of rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
Can Work
Better
when he uses
GRAPE-NUTS.

I can work harder and with better
effect on Grape-Nuts food than any food
have ever used. For days at a time
eat but little other food besides Grape
Nuts and little fruit, and my exper-
aence teaches the wonderful nutritive
power and value of it.
1t is a great food for man who has
little time to spend at breakfast, it be-
ing fully cooked and ready for immed-
late service. Yours truly" VIM. A.
Shinn, Sing Sing. N Y
Grape-Nuts furnish nutriment of a
character that is shown upon the user.
The person eating Grape-Nuts may not
know the reason why he feels stronger
and better; that reason can be explain
ed and shown by chemical analysis for
the food contains certain elements OBJ
tanned from the grains, that furnish the
gray matter in the nerve centers of the
human body, and the proof of this is
pest shown by actual use and exper-
aence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
PARTNERS CANDIDATES.
Two Goodland Doctors Opponents
For Legislative Honors.

Two business partners, DR.. J. A.
Smith and DR.. A. A. Shelly Of Good
land will probably be the nominees for
the lower house of the legislature in
Sherman county. This promises one of
the most interesting contests in the leg
islative districts this year.
DR.. Smith and DR.. Shelly are success
full physicians, doing a partnership bus
mess. DR.. Smith is a Democrat wit
fusion inclinations. He was in the Pop
ulist session of 1896 and was elected to
stay at home in 1898, his business part
ner, DR. Shelly, defeating him
The Republicans will likely renom-
mate Dr. Shelly The fusionists say
they will renominate Smith, so the two
doctors will in all probability again
make the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
TO MEET IN AUGUST.
Date Fixed For Farmers National
Congress.

Chicago, March 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Farmers National
congress. in session at the Palmer
House last night. fixed August 21-31 as
the date for holding the national meet
ing of the congress at Colorado Springs.
Chairman 3. T. Clayton said:
I'VE are asking the railroads for q
rate Of one fare plus 50, and if we get
It there will be 5000 people in attend
ance. In recent years the attendance
has always reached about 1,300 At the
annual meeting the subjects of trusts,
mail delivery in rural districts, sugar,
extension of the signal service, the Mic
araguan canal and improvement of the
agricultural department will be dis
cussed. We are a non-political body
representing immense wealth, which
seeks to better the condition of the ag-
riculturist by rational methods It was
through our organization in the first
place that the office of secretary of ag-
Etculture was made a cabinet position -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14

badly bruised by being. forced into the
fence. The track was fast
First raee-612 furlongs; selling. Corr
ais, 104, II to and to ], won easily by
a length; Aratoma, ia, IL to and to l,
second; BY George. 101. 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:211z.
Second race-1is miles. Colonel Cluke.
104, y to and to l, won driving by
length: Plantain 107. 5 to and even, sec
ond: DR.. Vaughan, lob, to 2, third Time.
1859.
Third races furlongs. Anxious. SO, s to
and 3 to 5, won easily by a length and
a half; Fred Hanlon, ITO, Il to and to
l. second, Frank Johnson, ". Il to l,
third. Time, 1:02A.
Fourth race furlongs; handicap. John
Baker, 107, 10 to ! and to 1, won all out
by a nose; Miss Mae Day. 100, to 5, and
to TO- second: Knights. Banneret, 95 D
to l. third Time, rs.
Fifth race-Mile; sellingy Jennie F., l01.
u to ] and to /, won all out by head;
Zolo, 100, 30 to l and Il to 1, second: Lit
tie Singer, 10Y, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:43-
Sixth race-6 furlongs; selling. Fleuron,
Jos, 1 to 5 and out. won driving by q
neck; Miss Stanley, 1861, 1S to and
even, second; Jamaica, 1OSs to !. third.
Time. l:l5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
HATE THE QUEEN.
Patrick Egan Says That Is Sentiment
of IS Per Cent of Irish.


New York, March 14.-Patrick Egan,
ex-minister of Chill, and x-president of
the Irish National Federation, has writ
ten a letter in which he says:
Il think I know the Irish people, as
a whole and in detail, at home and
abroad, as well as any other living man,
and can say conscientiOusly that, out
side of the Immediate place holders, and
hangers-on of the British government.
the Orange fraternity, the landlords and
castle ShOpkeeperS, and a mere handful
of the society people, known as 'Cawstle
GawthOldics, making a grand total of
not over Is per cent of the entire pop
ulation; there is none in Ireland who
wants Victoria as queen, or who has
any other feeling for her than one of
coolest indifference,i If not actual hatred.
IF an honest plebescite were taken in
ireland today at least rs per cent of the
Irish people would attest by their votes
that instead of wanting Victoria as
their queen, the most earnest desire of
their hearts is to see established an Irish
republic modelled after our own -repub-
lie before the glorious traditions were
fiouted and constitution trampled upon
by the present pro-BritiSh adminiStra-
ton in Washington.
Any address of loyalty from the So
called nationalists of the Dublin city
council must be untruthfu1 on its face,
and will be SO recognized by the queen,
her advisers and the whole British ma
ton 1t will further be a slaviSh con-
cession to the huge buncombe game of
British friendship that has been with
such a measure of success worked off
upon the Weaklings of this country by
Secretary Chamberlain and that is now
being Matched, doubtless by the same
active brain, for service among the
gullible element in ireland.
1.-The present momentous occasion is
one that demands dignified but I'M
finching manhood on the part of the
leaders of the Irish people. Let us hope
that they will not be found wanting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
RUN WAGON OVER.
Bent Murdoch Falls Under the
Wheels of the Vehicle.

Another anti-Stanley administration
advocate got a fall yesterday. The Re
publicans of Butler county endorsed the
state administration despite the fact
that T. B. Murdoch has been abusing
the state officers and Stanley for near
ly a year because the governor did not
heed the demand made by the editor of
the Wichita Eagle and appoint Brother
Bent" a judge on the court of visitation.
The county convention at Ell Dorado
yesterday endorsed the national ana
state administrations and elected dele
gates to the various conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
General Elwell Dead.

Cleveland, O., March 14.-Gen. John ].
Elwel1, one of the best known citizens
of Cleveland, and hero of the civil
war, died late last night Death was
due to old age, but probably FASTENED
by injuries received during the civil
war, from which he never fully recov-
cred. His military service extended
from 1861 to 1856. For gallant and faith
ful service he was four times brevetted.
and came out of the service a brevet
brigadier general He was badly in
Jured just before the close of the war,
and partially disabled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La, March 14.-Fleuron
was the only decided favorite to win to-
day.. Anxious finished first in the race.
but Francis Refs, who barsly escaped a
share of the money, was equally in de-
mand at the same odds. The fifth race
was marked by a lot of jostling. Gill
more fell off Rebecca Wells and was
suspended for the remainder of the meet
ing except for his stable A Weber, who
had the mount on Brass, had his leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
DODGE FOR LEGISLATURE.
Beloit Editor May Be Republican
Mitchell County Candidate.

S. Fl. Dodge who has been preaching
the doctrine of Republicanism through
the Reloit Gazette for many years is
now threatened with legislative honors
Dodge is pioneer Republican in north
west Kansas. He is a popular man and
publishes a good paper, which he is now
Issuing in a new dress.
The Eighty seventh district is COM
posed of Mitchell county and the Re
publicans want Dodge to accept the
nomination The district is represented
by T. L. Rodgers. fusionist, who will
likely be renominated by that party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14

w. W. Caldwell of Concordia for dele
gate to the national convention.
The convention also elected delegates
to the congressional convention to be
held at Manhattan tomorrow, instruct
ing them for the denomination of Mr..
Calderhead. The endorsement of Judge
Sturges who lives at Concordia is the
formal presentation of the judges name
for consideration for reelection. The
lawyers say that he has made a fair and
impartial Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
Not q Precedent

Ottawa, March 14-Late last night
the house divided on Mr.. Bourasse' $
motion that the house refuse to consider
the action of the government in rela-
ton to the South African war as a
precedent which should commit the
dominion to any action in the future,
the vote standing 119 to 10 against it.
The latter were all French Canadians,
six Liberals and four Conservatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-14
A Big Canadian Paper Mill.

Toronto, Ont. March 14-By an agree
ment brought down in the legislature
last night, a big concession of pulp
lands for II years. is granted to a syn
dictate comprised of a number of Cana
dams, and including Marshall J. Dodge
of New York. The concessions include
so square miles on the Spanish Yer
million and Onaping rivers and in ad-
dition to the payment of the schedule
of fees the syndicate agrees to expend
$500, 600 within three years in the cree
ton of a. pulp and paper mill.
A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without a bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. Heals cuts. bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.