davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

admitted. an easy task when compared
with The Creation" and this, or some
thing similar, was suggested for that
reason.
With all due consideration and thanks
for the kin words ana flattering. opin-
ions concerning our musical people and
their ability. the singers of Butte should
still exercise care before permitting
themselves TO he raiiroaded through
something that must necessarily result
in disappointment-if not entire failure.
Let lis choose something-and surely
we should have some choice-that we
may be reasonably sure of doing well.
and not attampt a jump to the top of the
ladder without knowing its intermediate
ste-s.
Yours for the highest possible develop
ment Of the musical or any other talents
of our people. but always along rational
and progressive venues
II. T.. NANGLE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
A MUSICAL DISCUSSION.
MI. Nangle Insists hat a Meritorious
Rendition of 1.-THE Creation" Can
not Be Given in Such a
Short Time.
To the Inter Mountain

To the Inter Mountain
A final word regarding the Festival
chorus. and in reply to the communica-
ton submitted by Mr.. Elton, in Tues
days Inter Mountain. The gentleman.
by his W statements, is evidently an
extremist in musical matters, and al
lows his enthusiasm to carry him be-
yond the point of practicaibility. AS a
census enumerator of the musicians of
a community he could fill volumes. His
courage is admirable. but it is regret
able that his statements are entirely too
roseate. Let us take, for instance, his
claim that Butte contains ga public sing
ers-or persons who have acceptably
sung in public, and the list still grow
ing! What a record breaker! We Won
de- if our popular 'tamale lender is in
cilded. He certainly possesses excep-
tional vocal capacity, n his appearance
es before the public are nightly. How
it would stir with envy the heart of mus
ical Boston to discover a western city
of 50,0oo, which could almost compete
With her in point of musical population.
But, seriously speaking, it is not the
intention of this article-or any other, to
in any manner reflect or the vocal aoil-
ity in our midst. AS previously stated,
II Is lullS up u tlS SldnudTu, anu cOG,Slu-
erably above that of many larger cities.
1t is worthy of all the attention it may
receive and the arrival of any person in
our city capable of organizing and de-
veloping its latent powers should receive
the heartiest cooperation of all. But,
~candidly, Mr.. Elton, do you mean to tell
US that yourself. or any other instructor
could successfully present a meritorious
ranlitinn of 'STha ('pao tio, - VII u on -,
trained chorus to begin wTth-regardless
of it's numbers and quality, in about ten
weeks practice of one evening a week,
allowing a vacation at Christmas? If so,
musical wonders will never cease.
1t took Haydn over two years to write
and revise this composition, and singers
may draw their own conclusions.
Again, referring to "The Holy City"
The writer has never known it to be
presented without constant rehearsing
for five or six months-sometimes long
Grand in every case with the best OBJ
tainable instruction. 1t is, however, as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
PREPARING FOR
AN EPIDEMIC
BOARDS OF AhALTH AGREE UPON
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
NEW PEST HOUSE,

The meeting of the city and county
boards of health held yesterday after
noon IN the county court house for the
purpose of discussing the SMALLPOX
situation was not by any means a
water-haul. After talking over the
matter for some time Chairman Clark
OF the board of county commissioners.
which is also the county board of
health. introduced the following reso-
luton. which was passed.:
1t is hereby ordered by the board of
health of Silver Bow count that the
sanitary office be empowered to EMPLOY
a deputy sanitary officer with all he
powers of a deputy sheriff to bring
all persons within the jurisdiction of
the county board of health to DR..
OLeary's office and have such persons
~vaccinated. and the said sanitary off,
GER is hereby ordered to employ all
legal means to compel such persons to
be vaccinated. and such vaccination is
to be done free of charge to the pub
lic."
1t was also decided to build a new
frame pest house 1O0X20 feet for the ac-
commodation of patients who may here
after become afflicted with the disease.
The building is to be plastered and
made as comfortable as possible and be
ready for use in ten or twelve days..
The city is to pay 80 per cent, of the
cost of it's erection.
DR.. OLeary was present at the meet
ing. Among other things he explained
the various modes of fumigation for the
presentation of the disease and eX-
pressed the belief that when a case oc-
ours in a public lodging house it would
be a good idea to fumigate the entire
interior of the building. This could be
done, he said. in about three hours.
The doctor also said that the disease
was prevalent in almost every town and
city in the United States, but it was of a
mild form in every place save New Or
leans. There AZ deaths out of 125 cases
had occurred.
SO far there have been nearly 200
cases in Butte and only five deaths.
1t is stated by other parties that only
about 5 men in all had been employed at
the mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
SOME BIC CHECKS HANDED THE
COUNTY TREASURER YESTERDAY
ONLY ONE DAY REMAINS FOR THE PAYMENT OF TAxES-AFTER
TOMORROW PENAL TY WILL BE ADDED.

only one a more remains for the
people Of Silver Bow county to nav thair
taxes. AT six O'clock tomorrow evening
the time Will expire and after that the
regular ~ pei cent penalty for delin-
quency Will be added to the original
amount. Up to last night. $3.50, 251.27 had
bt>n lald during the month, leaving
SlSs.4Oo still unpaid. Yesterday several
large concerns and Individual property
owners handed checks to the county
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

treasurer. Among them was the ma
conda ISL, 254.04: Butte and
Boston, $40. 9l4. 50: Street Railway COM
pany. $2.112.0 4; w. a. Clark 4 Bro. 81, 500:
II. A. D'Acheul, 81, 06S. 30, Joln O'Rourke,
$1,GS1.4I; NJ. j. Council, SSH. 40: Oregon
Short Line, 50. I00.S1 1t is expected that
the Boston Il Montana and Montana Ore
Purchasing companies will come to the
front tomorrow ana reduce the total OUT
standing to about $500. 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
CARD OF

To all our friends and n~eighbors who
SO kindly gave their assistance and
sympathy in our late bereavement, we
extend most hearty and sincere thanks,
especially to those who rendered aid to
Mrs. Siebenaler during her illness, we
shall always feel grateful.
A. l.. SIEBENALER AND FAMILY,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
WAS LOOKINK FOR TURKEY.

William Hobby, Who resides at the
corner of Silver and Iron streets, re-
ported to tie police this morning that
his chicken house was broken into last
night, and although four fat hens We're
roosting within, none of them were dis
turbed. He believes that some one was
looking for a Thanksgiving dinner and
would take nothing but turkeys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
MALICIOUS

Officer Mccormick last night gathered
in Jerry Harrington and placer a charge
of malicious mischief opposite his name.
Jerry is charged with breaking a win
dow in a North Main street saloon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS

Continued from Page III
Western Fuel Co., fuel ......... 90
Sullivan. Murty. house rent..... 5 90
De Long, Peter. house rent...... l. 90
Associated Charities, transported
ton ...... ........ -. 80. Is 10
LaZaroVich & Herak, provisions
county poor . i. . -. ....... 81 90
Utah Market Co., provisions for
county poor ............ ........ 46 90
Sylvester, John, saving wood. IA 80
Tachell, James, burial county
poor ....... 80. 49,. ......... II So
Associated Charities, tickets
county poor ........ ...... ...... II %
Associated Charities, tickets
county poor ...... / IS
Associated Charities, tickets
county poor :. ....... ......... 10 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Breakfast n lunch for ladies and
gentlemen served at the Woman's Ex-
change, III w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Why waste time running around
town? Look at classified ads Page 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
MOntdna's largest Grocery Store.
Things That Tempt
Title Palate


How about that lis, Of yours? Have YOU
hcught everything for your Thanksgiving
dinner! Perhaps you have left the poul-
try, the rclishes, or something Of that sort
until tbs last mOment. Our immense stock
is amply able to supply you.
Open Until 10 o'clock Tonight
Oysters very fine for s%tuting),
Large New York Counts; dozen,
Ioc, Selects, dozen ............l5
Lemons. choice and ripe; dozen lcc
Oranges, bright ana ripe: per
dozen, 45c, 40c, soc, soc, 2oc, zoe
ANA ........ ...... ....."......lo
Fancy Red Apples. per box, $1.1O;
per pound ........ 49,. .........3c
POULTRY.
"A Very Choice Lot.
Prime Young Turkeys, .s'res1 AMI
firm; per pound ........ ......13c
Spring Chickens, young and ten
der; per pound ........ ........11c
Geese. select, plump ones; per
pound ........ -. ............14c
Fat Hens, a choice lot; per 1b..11c
Young Ducks. pound ...... ....13c
Sage, 15c can; Toe package leaf
sage ........ ...... ..............5c
Bulk Olives, giants: special i'm
portatiOn: quart, 75c; large
queens, soc; select queens, per
quart $3.50. ........ ..........4 0c
Walnuts, fancy, extra large: per
pound, 15c; standard, per 1b.121ac
Almonds, soft she'll; pound POO
RAISINS.
Fame. Sultana Raisins, pound
eka 1890. ........ ........loc
Seeded Raisins, pound pkg ..12hc
CANDIES.
Richelieu Chocolate Creams and
Bonbons, assorted If you wish:
pound box, SOC; fancy h-pound
DoA ........ ...... ............2oc
Fancy Boxes, pound, SOC: h-fb. Csc
Mint Creams, assorted; per Id Csc
Persian Cream Dates, pound use
Choice Mixed Candies, per pound,
25c, zoe, 15c. 121ac and ........ 10c
Lutey Bros
Good Groceries Cheap.
AZ W. Park. Tel. GO, Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Delicious cakes, ries and bread on sale
at Womaa's EycEarSe. Al W. Broadway
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
Out of Town
Customers ~.

Are requested TO order the "Solici-
tor"it's free for the asking-a pos
tai will bring It to you by return
mail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
LOST BY HIS

The police found a boy giving the
name of Starr Durham this morning and
him at the Southern hotel.
The little fellow explained that he was
a stranger in town and had become sep
arated from his parents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

The Butte Lighting and Power CON-
pany will remove it's office to 1O1 East
Broadway, December !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
Store
Closed
All Day.
Just From
The Press

1.-THE Order Solicitor "a SG-paee
booklet. containing valuable infor-
lnation to every family. It's hand
somely bound and printed on enam-
eled book paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Continued from Page III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Halloween Risk-'If I walk backwar!
down the cellar stairs in the dark II
see my future husband"
Nonsense, you'll be more likely to see
our family surgeon.'-Chicago Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-18
GREAT BURLINGTON" "
Not Liable to Connect With a
Branch Road to John Day.

The Portland papers have recently
given much space-that might better have
been filled with palmistry fakes, quack
m.dicine miracles and delinquent tax.list
swindles-to the idiotic story that the
great Burlington railway Is going to push
its line in through Wyoming and Idaho
to connect with the Columbia Southern
somewhere down about Prineville or
Granite, and form with It a grand, trans.
continental highway via Heppner, Moro
and Biggs. The wild absurdity Of the
yarn would have killed II anywhere on
earth except In a Willamette creek print.
ing Office, before ink and type were wasted
on II.
The Columbia Southern Is a little
branch Of the o. r. Il ~. running
through rich and growing region, where
II is valuable and profitable, but II Is not
yet 100 miles long. The Burlington Is
one Of the five greatest railway systems
in the world. II owns. controls and opef.
ates nearly 5000 miles Of superbly built
and equipped railroad. It's tracks OF CLEAN.
ing steel gridiron eleven OF the great
central states Of the Union-the very
heart Of the continent. Such cities as
Chicago, ST. Louis, 81 Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver are
strung, like huge municipal Jewels IN a
mighty necklace, along its thousands Of
miles Of lines. Its construction and equip.
ment are unsurpassed upon the globe,
and It's trains are models Of safety, speed
and luxury on wheels. Its total capital.
ilation IN S2o6, ,0)0. 100; its assets foot up
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-18

s766, ,oo3,4s6; and Its earnings for the
year ending June 30, 1893, amounted to
the gigantic sum Of S47,8oo,I ,I6z.
That this magnificent colossus Of roads
should be reported as, building or propos.
ing to build, out In the wilds Of the John
Day headwaters, to meet and embrace a
little Ioo.mile branch road of any other
system, and that the report should find
credence enough to secure its publication
in daily paper, would pass belief almost
anywhere outside Of Timbuctoo or Boor.
la.Boola.Gha.
The Burlington Is coming to the Pacific
Coast-but every indication points to the
probability, the almost certainty. of its
coming down on the north side Of the Co.
lumbia. In combination with the North.
ern Pacific, It has just begun to run a
superb daily train through from st. Louis
and Chicago, without change Of cars, to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. It has
its own line to Billings, Montana, and its
engineers have for months past been max.
ing tentative surveys Of the country over
towards the headwaters Of the Salmon
and Snake rivers. Such a line would
bring It in somewhere In the region of
Lewiston, and then the absorption or con.
solidation Of the Central Navigation and
Construction company's lines and fran.
chises would clear the way to the lower
Columbia valley and the coast. There
are many glittering possibilities In the
nearby sweet subsequently.-The Dalles
Times Mountaineer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-18

Superior job printing at this Office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

All accounts and notes due me, not
satisfactorily settled by May I, 1900, will
be placed In the hands Of an attorney and
costs added.
Dated at Sumpter, Oregon, April 4,
1900.
CLARK SNYDE.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
WHAT VIE ARE DOING.

THHT WE are successfully accomplishing
 our purpose to give the people of the south Tailoring establishment equal in every evinced by the ever increasing patronage of that class of careful dressers who have heretofore gone east for their work.
 WE LAY stress on the fact that our work is done by the very best artists that can be had north or south, and the ever-enlarging volume of our business in this line tells the tale of values given and patronage that appreciates merit.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
NEW FASHION FEATURES.

THE MANY changes in fabric, pattern and
 style which will characterize the coming season, while not extreme, will be so marked as to quickly distinguish the products of the last satorial season of the century from any previous season. Never before was there such an admir- able combination of beauty and untility in fash ionable cloths. There is not fashionable suit for any purpose that is not well suited to the purpose in general contour and character that cannot be worn with comfort, and is not in every way convenient
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
SATORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

0UR NEW line of piece goods, which
 V includes every new fabric and color that will be worn by the best dressers the coming satorial season, is now being received, and we respectfully ask you to visit our Custom Tailoring department, on second floor, and inspect our offerings.
 THIS DEPARTMENT is a special feature of our business on which we have spared neither earn est effort or expense to bring up to the very highest standard of mechanical appointment and artsticte skill in order to successfully compete with the very best establishments in this llne' north or south.
 WE EMPLOY only the most skllul and artis- tic cutter and makers, and are prepared to do the very best class of work in this line.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
FABRICS AND COLORS.

THE MOST striking difference between the
 suitings for the coming season and those of the past is that they are dressy; they generally softer, less positive in color and more subdued in pattern.
 OvERCoATINGs WILL be in new shades of all greater than for some time, while there will be many new weaves and finishes.
 AN INSPECTION of our line of piece goods will give correct knowledge of all the best fab rics and colors for the coming You are invited.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
COMING 

THE ADVANCE Fashion Plates for the
 coming fall and winter season show variety of styles never before surpassed in num- Der to which objection can be made from viewpoint of art-and equally true is the fact that never before has Fashion raised to so high premium the artistic skill of the true artist in designing and finishing in order to bring out in their full expression the style changes that will unmistakably advertise any suit in which they appear as product of the last satorial season of the century.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
Rock Island lawsuit.

Pet Nation has filed SUIT In the dis
trIcU court against the Rock Island
railroad by his attorneys, Prigg Il Will
lIams, for damages amounting to
$7455O, In his petition he alleges that
he contracted to ship a trainload of
cattle from Arkalon to Arlington last
November, and the road failed to get
them through on contract time, 80 that
the cattle were without water for two
days and we're thereby damaged 1925.
lie also alleges that owing to insulllc-
lent yardage at Arlington several cat
tie escaped, and three he never found,
and was damaged in their loss over a
q hundred dollars. He also alleges
that ut the same time he shipped sew
eral cars from the same place to EN-
porla and at the latter place he was
charged something like hundred dol
lars more than his contract called for
before he could get his cattle,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
Alfred hyde Dead,

Last weeks GAZETTE contained q
notice that Alfred ltyde, one Of the
boye who enlisted last spring from this
city, had been sent to San Francisco
unfit for duty. Early this week news
came TO hisparents here, that he bad
died in hospital In that city Sunday
morning From the mortality among
soldiers ii appears that not Il great
many Americans will ever 20 10 the
Philippines to make homes. The
United States government has an
nounced that soldiers cannot safely be-
kept there longer than two years and
that the second year Is even more ener-
waiting than the first, All this puts
force and clearness to the statement
of Col. Ed Little at the banquet in
this city recently, that "a continuous
funeral procession has been vending
its dOlefnl course eastward from the
Philippines ever since the Spaniard
planted his first colony even to the
present day"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
More Consolidation.

A short time ago number of the
officials of the Michigan Salt trust, who
were the owners Of the Joy Morton
Salt Plant, were in the CITY looking
things over, II was announced that
they we're here on their return from
Texas, but many people immediately
commenced watching for deal in salt.
Now it is given out that the plant has
been sold to the Hutchinson, Kansas
Salt Co., of which Frank Vincent is
manager, The price Of salt has been
raised, as we are told, and it is prob
able that there is an agreement on the
division of territory between the
Michigan Company and the salt COM
pany here, 1t will probably result in
more salt being sold from Hutchinson
but at o higher price to the consumer.
The price paid as shown by the deed is
Gl50,0OO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
Clubbing Rates.

For short time we are enabled to
club the GAZETTE with the Twice-a-
Week Kansas City Times, to new sub
scribers to the Times, yearly subscrip-
tion to both, $3.50. The usual rate tor
this combination is Sl.75, and The
Times requires this yet for renewals,
The GAZETTE and Kansas Farmer
Sl.75
The GAZETTE and Thrice.a- Week
New York World Sl,65.
The GAZETTE and Cincinnati En.
quire $3.50
The regular subscription to any Of
the above papers IS Sl.00.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
Blames Turkey Buzzards

The Topeka Mail and Breeze prints
the follwing regarding q suggestion
made by or well known Arlington
man, Frank Zumbro:
I'm letter to the attorney general,
received this week, f, S. Iumbro, an
old farmer ut Arlington, Kansas, gives
novel but altogether plausible reason
for the spread of hog cholera. He
bames the turkey Du2zards. He says:
Il located on my farm when the buffalo
were thick in Kansas, We never had
hog cholera then. Years later the
buzzards came. Now we are losing
thousands of hogs yearly from cholera
The buzzards certainly spread the
desease.' Mr.. Zumbro asked the attor-
ney general whether there was State
law that prohibited the killingof buz-
yards. Mr.Godard replied that there
was not and suggested that 1t would be
a good idea IL the farmers in Kansas
would establish shotgun quarantine
against buzzards The secretary Of the
board of health says there IS logic in the
reason given by the farmer. Bu2zards
live by eating dead animals and it is
easy for them to carry germs from a
stricken district and scatter them over
other districts y
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
About wolf scaips.

During the past few weeks there
have been large number Of wolf
scllps cashed into tho county treasu
ries Of various counties In this section
of country and there has been consd-
cradle suspicion that they are not all
killed in this section of country. Last
week a man giving the name Of Crush
took thIrty'dve to Mcpherson county,
and got his bounty one day, and the
next day took the same number to
Rice county and reallz on them.
Next day he started for Hutchinson,
but he was 80 persistently guyed by
those who knew him that he did not
stop here but 1t Is said went on to
Newton where he received the bounty
on lot. County Clerk Newlin was
notified bv the county clerk of Rice
county, and he was on the watch for
anything suspicious. Next day he was
surprised when man walked in with
thirty-two scalps. The man bringing
them in was q GermaL and gave the
name of Miller, living near Avery post
Office In Walnut township. He ap-
peared confused and did not tell very
straight story, lie was given u
voucher which he made out and swOre
to, and was told the county commits
sioners would act on the bill, but that
he could not get the money otherwise
unless he was identified. At his sug-
gestion the clerk wrote to Mr.. George
Avery of Walnut township and another
resident Of the township, but so far
they have not been heard from.
The county has paid for several wolf
scalps this winter but before this If
teen was the largest batch brought in
at once and those were brought by a
known resident of the county. AS the
law is mandatory compelling each
county in the State to pay the bounty
fraud is only possible by bringing the
scalps from other States,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
Married.

Mr., John Q, Curran, senior proprle.
tor of "The Magnet, Zone Of the popu-
lar dry goods stores Of this city, was
married at the home of the BRIDES par
ents ut No, 1914 Harrison Street, Kan
sas City, Sunday evening at 800 o'clock
His bride was Miss Wilhelmina War
ner, The happy couple returned to
this city Monday, where they Will
make their home. We extend to them
our hearty congratulations.