davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
AT. HARLEM.

Harlem, Oct. 27.-The people of this
pace. irrespective of politics, turned out
in good numbers last night to hear the
political situation discussed from the re-
publican standpoint. by the Ions. j. S.
Murphy n Aaron Connor. The meet
ing was a rousing success for republican,
ism. More than one old time democrat.
who has been dissatisfied and disguised
with the failure of the prophecies of his
leaders, with their present Champaign of
villitication of the flag and it's supporters,
the denial of a self-evident prosperity.
and the shameful record of the past in
~misgoverning our own fair state of Mon
tana. received from the eloquent ad-
dresses the final impetus which will lead
them to vote the straight republican
ticket on the 9Th of November.
Choteau county. with its great cattle
and sheep. industries, may we'll look
askance at the democratic proposal to
put wool on the free list, and bring her
stock raisers into direct competition
with cheaper men and products from
other parts of the world. With her stock
men receiving three times as much for
their wool under a republican tariff as
they did four years ago. they do not
aAaaedo other -=af8AnaeRts to convince them
how to vote. And then too, the foul odor
from the scandals at the DEM
ocratic legislature at Helena two years
ago still haunts their memory: which
they viii drive away with a rousing vote
for the only party which can redeem the
state from tina clutches Of. corruption,
The county will give the republican
state and national ticket a gratifying en-
dOrsement of every principle enumerated
in ats platforms. T.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

this locality were on the run. 1t was lest
night. when the fiery ~eloquence of Col.
Tom Marshall and his able. cOadjutor, w.
H. Fuller. turned the batteries OF conn.,
mon sense on their imposing but ILL
starred ulwarks of national lisbon
and unpatriotic dereliction of duty at
home and abroad. The full dinner pail
argument knocked their dolorous predic-
lions of four years 6 into the ragged
est kind of a cooked hat. Fol we ave
had ~uneXanlpled prosperity. rather than
untold sufferings. financial and other
wise. in carrying out the policy which
republicans said would win prosperity.
1t is hard for even a democrat to hedge
when the exact opposite of his predic-.
tons comes to pass. and the good audi-
ence cheered the speakers in their expose
of the democracy in it's prophetic role.
The .ghostly, farcial bugaboo of mill-
tarism and imperialism that has been
| paraded of lark nights by the demo-
cratic national leader as a real evil was
shown up in all its ridiculous and selfish
office seeking infamy. The clever Mar
shall brought down the house in his dis
section of the unreal thing that is the'
last hope of a democracy that dsspairs
of regaining power save by appealing to
| the ghostly fears of the people. but
thank goodness, not all the people rear
these ghosts, and they still prefer a real
flag and a real prosperity which bene-
| fits all to a ''skeery' belief in the pro-
phets of evil who are the only ones to
profit by promulgating a new creed.
The state issues furnished a fruitful
soil for the caustic speakers. and the per-
petrators of Montana's state disgrace
would have shriveled up in their little
hard shells, could they lave heard the
fearless way in which they were handled.
and the way the audiences cheered the
excoriation. Belt is not the place to sup
port the evils of state and national dem
ocracy. when they are presented in a
fair light. and will this fall give a rous-
ing majority to the party that not only
promises. blu will fulfill its promises, of
maintaining national prosperity n
honor. and setting the state right before
the world. by giving a clean and honest
government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Great Falls. Oct. a7.-Three good repub-
acknowledgements w. c. Arnold. of
Pennsylvania. Hon. L.. F. Copeland and
Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders-treated the
electors OF this city to three good repub-
lican addresses on the national and local
issues of the campaign last evening. COL
onel Sanders made a vigorous attack on
the allied forces of bribery and corrup-
ton that have stained the escutcheon of
the state and a. times the audience was
so demonstrative in it's expression OF APP
prevail of what was said that the speaker
had to wait for a brief period before he
could resume his remarks.
Congressman Arnold led Off with a de-
nunciation of the methods pursued by
the leaders of the Bryanites in their eff
forts to delude the people into voting for
Bryan and Agulnaido. He believed it to
be the same thing in one way. at least.
Imperialism and militarism, the win
hobgobbltns of democracy, were shown to
be mere inventions to take the place
made vacant by the collapse CT the free
silver theory. Trusts were also treated
on at some length and the fal.acy of the
democratic claim tina the republican par
ty is to blame for their existence shown
in all its bald ~effrontery.
Hon. L. F. Copeland called attention to
the fact hat it was proved by statistics
that while some trusts had been bad in
some ways, there were others that were
bad in no way whatever. That the COM
bination of several firms had resulted in
an increase of wages to their employees
could not be denied. He did not wish to
be understood as championing the trusts.
but he did wish to be clearly understood
as reflpting the absurd charge made by
the democrats that they were the great
est sources of evil on earth and that the
republican party is fostering them.
Colonel Sanders left the discussion of
national issues chiefly to his ~compatriots
and paid the most of his attention to a
vitriolic expose of the cohorts of corrup-
ton that have brought the state into
disgrace. He declared that the time had
come when every man who votes the DEM
ocratic ticket must realize that he Is vot-
ing for a of the corrupt
practices which have resulted in the
ixnecessity of SO much "vindication.' LII
| the people wanted the nation to look upon
Montana as a state where the people were
divided into two classes. bride givers and
bribe takers, they would vote the demo-
cratic ticket. -
At the close three cheers We're given for
the party and its candidates. Many DEM
ocrats were present at the meeting and
from their serious faces 1t was evident
rihat they had been given food for -refiec-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

TIE citizens of Butte will be afforded
an opportunity this evening at the Au-
d;torium to hear Senator Thomas II.
Carter discuss the issues of the cam
paign. Senator Carter is too well
known to need anything further said
than that the address, for several rea-
sons, is likely to be more than ordinar-
ily interesting. The republican fam
beau club will parade the streets prior
to the meeting, and the members are
requested to assemble at headquarters,
opposite the McDermott hotel, at -
D. NJ, in order that the speaking may
begin at a seasonable hour The Alice
Rough Rider band will furnish music
to enliven proceedings. The chairman
of the meeting will be Rev. Joseph L.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
REPubLICANISm and
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Eloquent Speakers Discuss He Great Issues
of The Present Campaign.

in dishonor. Blood would flow in
torrents when the army was removed
and the rival tribes began to butcher
one another: anarchy and rapine would
take the place of law and order. and 1t
would be unsafe for q European to live
there. This condition Of affairs would
promptly be blamed on the American
people by the other countries.
The question of trusts was given con
siderable attention, Mr.. Custer showing
that they owed their origin more to
democrats han to republicans. The alb
surdity of many claims made against h
party of prosperity by the democrats
in connection with the trusts was fully
proved.
All voters of every party ' were
earnestly called upon to vindicate the
name of this state at the next election
and wash away the stain of shame and
disgrace by voting the republican ticket.
The meeting closed with three cheers
for the party, three for it's candidates
and three, with a tiger" for the
speaker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Prof. G. w. Ault, the famous magnetic
healer, will, on Oct. Goth, occupy the
rooms formerly used by Prof. c. H.
Brown, where he will be pleased to meet
the sick and afflicted and cure them of
all their various ailments.
Prof. Ault is a regular graduate Of the
Weltmer Magnetic Institute. located at
Nevada, Mo-, and has been in active prac-
tice for the past two years.
He is located at No. 62 West Park ST..
Barrett & Jackson Block, Rooms l and
5. Consultation and advice free. Office
hours 9 to ~ and 2 to 9 p. m.
Complete member Ralston Health Club,
No. 995. 203.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
AT THE

h republican rally held. at Joseph
Ethier's hall. in the Boulevard addition.
last evening. was attended by about IS
people. A large part of the audience was
French and was addressed In that tongue
by M. E. lie Blanc. d. j. Giard oficiat-
ed as chairman, inc the other speaker
was T. Bailey Lee. who addressed the
audience in the English language. The
remarks of both speakers evoked consid-
,erable enthusiasm. Among the candidates
present were Colonel c.. F. Lloyd, Charles
Lyford. Edwin A. Morley and w. r..
Young.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
AT CORVALLIS.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Corvallis, Oct. 27.-wheh Hon" john W
Custer advanced to the front of thes
rostrum last evening to preach a Short
sermon on the gospel of prosperity to,
the voters of this place, he was greeted
by a large audience and heartily cheered,
just to convince him that he was war
ranted in feeling at home. During the
course of his remarks ne was frequently
interrupted by applause. showing that
the audience was not only friendly. but
DESTROYS of encouraging the speaker to
''let himself out"
Mr.. Custer recounted the story of the
| war with Spain and showed that re have
a clear title to the Philippine Islands.
The flag had been hoisted there in honor
and could not be hauled Town otherwise
81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
WILL BE IN r

Next Thursday all the candidates on
the republican state ticket will arrive in
Butte, and during the remainder of the
week will deliver addresses in this city
the suburban districts. Among the
prominent speakers will be Hon.. S. G.
Murray, of Missoula, candidate for con-
gress; Hon. David E. Folsom. of
Meagher. candidate for governor; Hon.
A. j. Bennett, of Madison, candidate for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
DR.. e. e German, Dentist

Has returned to his old place, OF business.
ll4M North Main street, Al err q sojourn
In Pacific coast cities Of two months. He
wishes to -aniounce that his heath il
better n ne is now prepared to serve
the public with good work at reasonable
prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Montana's largest grocery store.
October ~. 1900.
Good Groceries, Cheap.

Perhaps you wonder why we con-
tinually harp on those three words,
''Gosd Groceries Chez pr" Well.
every particle of food you eat either
benefits or harms you. Cheap"
groceries spoil the appetite; good
groceries" create a larger appetite.
See the point? or course we have
to sell lower than others because
we do a stritcly .a.h business.
GINGER SNAPS-about 30 in a
package; package ..............5c
-BREMNER'S HIGH TEA WA
FERS-dainty. sweet. round wa
fers, in large tin box, special to-
uhy .......s......
CHEESE STRAWS-crisp, appe-
thing: package .................2Oc
NEW FIGS-pound package ....15c
FRESH COCOANUTS-each ....10c
BLUE PLUMS-basket .........15c
BELL FLOWER APPLEs;--larg'.
fancy box; pound 4c; large
CONCORD GRAPES-fresh AMI
sweet; basket .3Oc
BLACK CALIFORNIA GRAPES
perhaps the last good e Of the
season-six-pound basket ......40c
CHARACTERISTICS quarts ......25c
JERSEY SWEET POTATOES
fine, solid ones. pound ..........4c
FRESH TOMATOES-solid, ripe
and meaty, pound .............5c
WHITE PLUME CELERY "a
punches ............. ...........1Oc
pnrcpinS hnntO no~Wot vNVfntn-
gas. squash. pumpkin, green cab
bage, red cabbage. etc.
EARLY JUNE PEAS-Brockport
brand-small, sweet, sifted, natu-
raj flavor, solid pack; 2 cans.... Csc
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN
finest flavor, creamy, small, ten
der ears; case $2.75; dozen $1.40:
two cans Csc
EXTRA QUALITY PEACHES.
PEARS and APRICOTS-case
$3.75; dozen $3.50; three cans. SOC
GOLDEN SLICED PINEAPPLE
heavy syrup: a snap............ zoe
EAGLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..15c
RICHELIEU RED RASPBERRTES
OR STRAWBERRIES n e 8 t
packed; can Csc
FANCY JAPAN RICE-3 lbs. Csc
SAGO OR TAPIOCA-3 pounds. Use
Our usual Saturday bargains in
Chickens. Ducks and Turkeys. We
always have the finest, freshest
stock in the market.
Lutey Bros
Good Groceries Cheap.
AZ w. Park. Tel. 60. Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

be the speakers. Alice Rough Rider band
at Walkerville.
Butte, Saturday. Nov. 3.-Candidates on
state ticket will speak. Flambeau club
will parade and Alice Rough Rider band
will furnish music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

lieutenant governor: Hon. A. N. Yoder,
Of Silver Bow candidate for secretary of
state; Hon. 7. j. Porter. OF Custer, candi-
date for attorney general, and the Hon.
w. E.: Harmon, of Gallatin. candidate for
superintendent of public instruction
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Dressmaking at reasonable prices. so
w. Granite ST.. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
SENATOR CARTER AT :: ,
THE AUDITORIUM

Albritton, pastor Of the Mountain Viev
Methodist Episcopal church. ?.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The Burlington route is the sho:t line
to Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Special Bargains

SpGCIdl DdIydnS 5
CREAM WHEAT s
A new, delicate and delicious break 5
fast food. composed entirely of I
pure gluten. Per package $500. )
ee Cents s
TO INTRODUCE
This new breakfast food We will I
give absolutely 5
FREE OF CHARGE {
With every package, a beautiful }
photogravure, 9x12 inches. mounted (
on handsome mat, without any ad- }
vertising matter on it whatsoever. (
The views are beautiful woodland, }
landscape and other appropriate
scenes, all lev and desirable. )
Fancy dressed chickens, per H. )
pound ......... ..... $500. III {
Spring chickens for broiling, III. J
head and feet off; per lb.... lt2C (
Extra fancy tender ducks, per I
pound ............. =. s7O
Extra choice Especial ship
ment) fancy spring turkeys. eco
per pound...... . 49,. -. wv
Crisp and tender celery, three m
Dunches 1880. . . -. wv
Fancy Concord grapes, bas- n
ket..... 49,. -. . $500. WV
Deliciously ripe pears, per e
pound $1,000. $50. y. ..... w
Fancy Utah white clover IT,
honey, pound frame 10000. lJC
Granulatel sugar pure cane; m
it's the best; Is pounds...... l.UV
CEREALS
Wheat Mamma, per IN.
package....... ..... IVN
Wheat Flakes, per IN.
package 49,. 80. 49,. lUC
Washburn Crosby Superla-N 7r
tive flour, 100 pounds ......E.IC
! Fifty pound m
sack....... ..... $50. . ....'7S
DELICATESSENS
5 Free TODAY Homemade Chicken
I Salad and Cheese
{ Straws Served Free Today. Lady
5 In Attendance.
5 Homemade Chicken Salad NM
Z $3.50. ..... ....... TOO
) Homemade Potato Salad, ac
{ pound 49,. ..... . ...... wv
I Homemade Pepper Salad, IT,
} pOunO....... .. .......' wv
( Homemade Minced Ham nj
! Loaf, pound..... ..... 49,. iE7C
; a. b q 10Th
s Cash Grocery.
; PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
: 67-6q-71 West Park Street
s Phone 244 for Quick Service
! Mail Orders Accurately Filled
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
AT BELT.

to Inter Mountain.
Belt, Oct. 27.-If ever the democrats OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Boutelle Was Enraged.
Mouisville Conrter-Jonrnal.l

Congressman Boutelle, who is now in
very dangerous condition and is confined
IN Boston hospital, was a great adj
Inirer Of Blaine and for years there was
bad blood between him and Reed because
Reed acted as though he thought him
SELF as great, or greater man than the
Plumed knight. The story is that Bou-
telle accompanied Blaine on his western
tour in 1854 When the special pulled out
of New York Boutelle rushed over to
Blaine seat, his face white with anger
and his voice vibrant with passion. Hold
ing in his trembling hands a copy of the
New York Tribune he pointed to an arti-
Gle and exclaimed: Was there ever such
fatucus laundering as that?" For half
the half score persons who had gathered
round. The Tribune was Blaine's chief
organ, as everyone knew. but the fiery
Yankee of French extraction continued
to pour hot shot into it. Finally Blaine
said: Charley, do you know who wrote
that and procured it's insertion in the
Tribune?" No" was the answer, but
l take it that it was Whitelaw Reid. or
some other fool" You are wrong
Charley replied Blaine Il wrote it and
had the Tribune print it.
Blaine and Boutelle both joined in the
laughter that followed this explanation
and BOutelle said that he had supposed
there was nothing left for him but to re-
can't, though he was still of opinion that
it was an unfortunate production and
calculated to operate injuriously on the
campaign.
For years Boutelle was the handsomest
cock and his gait is exceedingly graceful.
but for several years he has been aging
rapidly. His hair is much thinner and is
now as white as cotton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
ACTIONS
Military Authorities Usurped
Civil Law in Idaho.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The investiga-
ton of the mining troubles and the
conduct of the United States forces in
Idaho last summer continued today be-
fore the house committee on military
affairs. Frederick C. Robertson re
sumed his narrative begun yesterday,
beginning with the legal proceedings
he made in behalf of the imprisoned
miners and the difficulties he claims
to have encountered from the military
authorities, state officials and the
court.
He said he was refused permission
to be present at the inquest Of those
killed during the outbreak and was
unable to communicate with the ac-
cused miners as to their rights, al
though representatives of the mining
company were present He protested
to the attorney general that the min
ers were being denied the right of
counsel.
Throughout these proceedings. the
witness said, the military authorities
were in control of affairs, United States
soldiers guarded the imprisoned men,
bringing them to and from the court
The witness said General Merriam was
in charge of the bull pen, which con-
sisted of old buildings and box cars,
surrounded by wire fence.
Robertson expressed the opinion that
the United States forces should have
been used to preserve order and uphold
the civil authorities, but in fact, he
declared, they superseded the civil au-
thorities and in some instances which
were not detailed, arrested men in no
way connected with the outbreak.
He said there were no warrants and
none of the usual forms of law, but
when man was wanted he was stop
ped on the street and sent to the bull
PEN" This was done by deputies who
acted under the state officials and the
military authorities. The witness will
proceed with his statement tomorrow.
Messrs. Morrow and Fursueth of the
American Federation of Labor were
present during the hearing today and
President Gompers is expected to at
tend when he arrives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail.
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
PROGRAMME.
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At the last regular meeting of the
Salt Lake branch No. l, A O. H, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to cali to his eternal reward our
esteemed brother and worthy Co. Pres
ident, Daniel Dillon;
Whereas, His family have lost a
faithful husband and affectionate
father;
Resolved, That we, members of Salt
Lake division No. l, A. o. H, now in
session, extend our sympathy to his
family in this their hour of sorrow.
Resolved, Further, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to his be-
reaved family, spread on our minute
record and be published in The Inter
mountain Catholic.
d. KELLY,
T. B. O'REILLY,
c. O'DONNELI.
Committee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

UTAH AND WYOMING

summer day. so there is a semi-sadness
in the Deserted Village" which per
meates it and perhaps gives it its great
est charm.
The whole poem might be called a
reverie in which the poet dreams Of his
early home, and as he looks back to it
through the softening mist of years, it
appears more worthy of love and ad-
miration than when he left it to wander
over the world.
The Deserted Village makes a wider
appeal than does its companion piece
the Traveller" and it is pleasant to
think that in the gallery of literature
the pictures of the village preacher and
the schoolmaster. both Photographic in
their truth to detail. will hang as tes-
timonials to the verbal skill of Gold
smith. HAZEL PObBOCh.
Glass '01
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
THE KENYON.
Salt Lake City's New Hotel.

Enjoying the distinction of being
located in the exact geographical center
of the main business portion of SaIt
Lake City Immediately surrounded bv
all the great retail stores, and places
of amusement is The New KENYON. .
large, superb and Incompatible The
eye of the luXury-loving commerciai
man, or the swell tourist, always rollins.
a favoring glance toward a very CEN
trally located, elegant, first class hotel
rests with complacent satisfaction upon
Don Porter,s palatial hosiery of FIN
DE Steele Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Money Earns Mnneu

Money invested through F. E. Nc
Gurrin & Co., Investment Bankers.
earns interest at 6 per cent per annun1
compounded semi-annually. Each per-
sons money is separately secured by
frst mortgage on real estate. so there
IS no possibility of loss. Besides the
absolute security afforded, the rate is
higher than can be obtained in SAVINGS
banks. Write to them for list of Sc
curities.