davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
II LOCAL COURT,

The Inter Mountain desires that no cor
poration, no faction of a party n no
party shall control the local courts. It
you'd see them lifted above and beyond
all political influences. It would be
willing that both parties get together in
conjunction with the members of the bar
and agree that each of them nominate
one judge approved by the bar and that
no others be nominated. If this be not a
feasible plan and if impartial judges
could not be selected from the W par
ties, this newspaper, rather than see the
courts under the control of any corpora
ton or any f~action-or any party, would
not object to the election of two men who
live outside of the county of Silver Bow
if known to be wholly independent of any
undue influence of any kind, and to be
men whose characters are so high
that the mere mention of their names
would disarm suspicion. Any plan agree
able to our best citizens, any plan that
will insure absolute justice to all litigants
will suit this newspaRY. At the same
time it believes that y the two parties
will SEND their bestA men to the county
conventions, proper selections are posi-
BILE from the ranks of our own attorneys.
Surely from a list made up Of such men
as ]. L. Wines, C. P. brennan, F. NJ. Ba-
corn. George Clark, ]. c. Baldwin, James
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
COMING TO BUTTE.

Theodore Roosevelt, vice presidential
candidate on the republican national
ticket will be in Butte on the 90 of next
month. He will be greeted with much en-
thusiasm in this greatest of mining
cities for his record as a friend of the
men who toll is we'll known here. For
the information of those who are not ia
miliar with his career as governor of
New York we append an article from the
Chicago Times-Herald concerning it.
The efficiency of Governor Roosevelt's
administration may be quickly discerned
in the unusual amount of work which the
attorney general has been called upon to
perform. He has acted as special counsel
in numerous Investigations, all of which
have been carefully supervised. The
comptroller's office has carefully safe
guarded all the states finances, and has
performed the maximum result with the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

The Inter Mountain is in receipt of
The circular of the Montana School for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
MONTANAPRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

Section 1885, N o person shall be entitled to vote at n caucus primary
meeting or election, held by n political party except lie be an elector of
is held, n a legal resident of the precinct or district within which such a
us primary meeting or lection is held and thu limits Of which said pre-
meeting Dr. election. (sc 1880 Act approved March ~ 1885,.
mar meeting or election, who is lot identified with the political party hold
in suh aueus; primary meeting or lection, or wo does not intend to act
nominasd at such caucus or primary meeting. Sec 1881. Act approved
such caucus. or primary meeting is held, shall be chosen by he qualified voters
of sadu precinct or district who are present at TIL opening of such caucus
and amrnations. and they shall decide IL question relating to the quaMd-
cations of those voting or offering to vote at such caucus or primary meet
III same. Sec. 1882. act approved March Il. 1896.
as Sec: 1888 T.. The HN Judges shall select one of their number who shall at a $
Clerk, an the clerk must keep a true record of each n every resOn vot-
in With With their residence, giving tn street n lumber and postofee address
offering to vote at such, caucus or primary meeting, n in the event of such
ministred b y me OF the judges which shall be substantially az follows:
Il d soiemny swear hat a a full citizen of tn United States and ann
held hat I have been m I'M nov ideniaed With the republican party OF
thai it is ny intention bona ne, to act with the --p party. and ident-
If h challenged party axe he oath bow prescribed he is entitled to
vote; provided. lin case a person taking The oath aforesaid. shall Intention
ally make false answers to any questions put to him by my me of the judges
pol conviction, be deemed guilty of perjury and shall be punished by imprs-
than three years .eee 1884. Act approved March H. 1896 0e sa' =" ~ ~
Sec. 1886. It shall be unlawfu for n judge o n caucus or primary
meeting or primary election to knowingly receive the vote Of n person who
he knows is 10 entitled Ito vote or to frauduenuy o wrongfuny deposit m
ballot or ballots in the ballot box OF take ny ballot or ballots from the
ballot # said ucu or primary election, or faudulently or wrongfuny
mix n ballots with hose cast at such caucus or primary election, or know
s n Tsse It. ta he. It such caucus or primary election oee 1886 Act approved
directly or indirectly. atempt to Influence a esctor in he casting Of any
ballot at such caucus o primary me- citing, or deter him in The deposit OF his
ballet tn t- . f int m fme or ea nnass OF T Ss sG Fight at i 's ssar sssea us sScP Prtm aey % os pa:
mary meeting: G@e 1896. Act approved March a. 1855.
except as provided in Section 1894 shan be deemed guilty Of a m,sdemeanor.
Sec. 1887. Act approved March, H. 1885,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

minimum OF expenditure" Not a dollar
has been paid out without honest and
carefully scrutinized vouchers. The re-
ceipts of the secretary Of state have been
largely in excess of the amount In any
previous administration and more than
sufficient to pay all salaries. Politics has
been entirely eliminated from the office
or the state engineer and surveyor. The
administration of the canals is conceded
oy all parties to have been efficient and
honeSt. j 4.
The impress Of Governor Rooseyelt's
constructive influence is seen upon much
important legislation at Albany. He has
secured the enactment of laws for the
protection and encouragement of agri-
c%ulture; he has procured amendments to
the labor law which are now Fighting
grave wrongs; he is compelling a. strict
enforcement of the factory inspection
law, thousands who have been suffering
in the sweatshops OF New York City
have reason to thank this sterling execu-
tive for a marked change in their condi-
ton and environment: the enactment OF a
new code of game laws is largely the re-
suit of the governors own work, and
thousands of acres of lane are now being
cared for in reality" as the result of
the forestry laws which he has placed
upon the statute books. The practice of
giving lump sums to the heads Of depart
ments, thereby permitting careless ex-
penditure of money. was changed by Gov
ernor Roosevelt as soon as he was in
stalled in office. The most important laws
put upon the statute books during his adj
m~inistration, however, were the fran
chise tax law and a practical civil SER
vice law which is being honestly enforced.
These are but a few of the important
reforms and legislative enactments that
are to be credited to the active interest,
the aggressive endeavor and the adminis-
trative ability of Governor Roosevelt. The
loss sustained by the state of New York
and the cause of good government by his
retirement from the Office of governor will
be incalculable,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

On September LIST the Taft commission
will actively begin the work of organic
ing a local government for the Filipinos,
in which the natives will lave an ever
increasing power as they develop apti-
tude in studying the elements of self
government. Gradually the military
power will be withdrawn as armed OPP
position to American sovereignty
ceases, and the people will have all the
liberty they show themselves worthy of.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

The difficulties of getting out a new
paper were painfully eXemplified in the
office of the esteemed Helena Record
yesterday. An article on the front
page, entitled STARS and Stripes in the
Sacred City," was so long that it ran
over to the fifth page on which the
same head should have appeared. By
some horrible fatality, however, the fifth
page read appeared "Stars and Strips
in the Scared City"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

w. Forbis and many Others who might be
named. should new men be chosen, the
conventions could each select a good iu-
diclal ticket, unobjectionable to every
advocate Of justice. Or each party con-
vention could nominate one candidate
and lift the bench out of politics and
above aspersion or suspicion from any
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

the Deaf n Blind. q state institution
which seems to be well managed and Il
undoubtedly accomplishing great good.
Since the school started 1t has given in
structiOn to 81 blind and 10 deaf pupils.
Ihe address of the superintendent,
Thomas McAloney. Is Boulder. jefferson
Ounty Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
TIE SAME OLD THING.

You bet. Same old ticket.
Same old boss;
Same old platform
dMinus CROSSE:
Same old powder,
Same old gun:
Same old waddin'
esteem to onel:
Same old kickers,
Same old growl;
Same old anti
Hanna howl:
Same old issues
Nothin' new;
Same old lies to
Help 'em through;
Same old takers.
Same old josh:
Same old brand of
Campaign slosh;
Same old voters
(Bless their sOuls);
Same old trouncing
At the polls.
White Lake Wave.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
IN BOSTON.

First Boy-And he claimed that the
sentence was dramatically correct?
Second BOy-Yes. and eventually, I had
to give him two black eyes n a disfig-
ured lip; but I respect him, for he fought
for what he thought was right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
THEN AND wow.

This is not the first campaign in which
the republican party has faced the
charges of pin-headed demagogues of an
intention to overthrow the government,
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
HEAL Fs1 ATE
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAlNS FOX SALE. s17,5oO-Two 3-story brick stores, corner Morris avenue; 50 feet front; railroad frontage: well rented. $25 PER FRONT FooT-Pretty lot, 1441sx 190, corner Avenue G and Highland av- enue; line in front. $50 PER ACRE for 90 acres, half way be- tween Ensley and Birmingham. Car line and macademized road through it; will retail for four times the amount. $4,5GO-Nice 7-room modern house, 11th ave, south.
 8, ,6OO-Nice broom cottage, Sixteenth street, between H and I; good neighbor- hood; newly painted and papered; must be sold at once; immediate possession; terms.
 s, s3,000-Beautiful Groom cottage, South Highlands: just completed, ready for oc- cupancy.
 S10 to $15 per foot, the cheapest and pret- tiest property in the city, A cash, balance easy; sidewalks curbing, water. Call and let us show you this.
 Agency North British and Mercantile and Royal Exchange Fire Insurance Com panies.
 CHICHESTER, NANCY & ORR, Telepone 606 2l4 2lst Street.
 FOR RENT. Two-story store Second avenue, between 18th and 20th streets. New S-room dwelling, large garden, 18th avenue and 1tn street, SOutn ftlSHldHuS, possession in three weeks.
 FOR SALE. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two splendid resi- dences, all modern improvements, desira- ble localities, both on 18th street. A beautiful corner lot. 162x150 improved streets, first class location. Two lots 75x140, 14th avenue, between 1Sth and 18th streets, four new houses build ing near.
 Residence lots 50x2OO, $500 to $625 each, on 12th and 18th streets, near 10th avenue. NORTHSIDE-Ten-r brick, metal roof residence, 18th street: good investment. ELYTON-$3,15O will buy Groom house, bath, kitchen range, servants house, sta- ble, fruit trees, large grounds convenient and desirable locality. ENSLEY-Two-story brick store, Avenue F, between 17th and 18th streets; pays well
 Two-story frame store. Avenue D and 17th street; rented and paying handsomely. Eight nice residence lots, prices low. We also sell residence and business lots for Ensey Land Go. and Ensley Co.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham. Avenue
 and 18th street, Ensley.
 G. HERBERT ELLERBE,
 Manager Real Estate Department.
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
CIRCULAR.

 Arrangements have been made with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany for a special train to transport the Alabama division Confederate Veterans to Louisville, Ky.
 The following is the official schedule: Leave Montgomery May 29, 11:3O a. m. Leave Calera May 29 1:45 D. m. Leave Birmingham May 29, 2:30 p. m. Leave Decatur May 29, 5:15 p. m. Leave Athens May 29, 5:45 D. m Arrive Nashville May 20, 9:45 D. m. Leave Nashville May 29, 10:15 p. m. Arrive Louisville May 30, 6:50 a. m. The major general commanding desires as many of the camps as possible to take this train, so that on arrival at Louisville this division may march in a body to Ala bama headquarters.
 A lunch car will be run through on this train. and will furnish coffee, sandwiches, etc. at very reasonable rates.
 HARVEY D. JONES,
 Adjt-Gen. and Chief of Staff. By Command of
 MAJ-GEN. HARRISON. Advertise in the Age-Heraid
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
ONE GENT A WORD (So Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 cents)

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25.OOO per month to loan to build houses on vacant lots; the limit of cost Is smaller in u is association than in any other company Apply to ". V. NJ Robertson. c. M. 2OO9 Ist avenue
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

Grand Sacred Concert at East Lake every Sunday af- ternoon, from 3 to 6, by Mem oli's Concert Band.
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
Excelsior Steam Laundry IOES AAAna>.
 EXQUISITE WORK. George A. BIinn q Son, 1907 Second Avenue Phone 222
DIR. D. T. DOZIEB
 SPECIALIST.
Genito Urinary
 SnrOarv

men, impedlments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and prt. vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE
 Consultations at office or by mail are in. vited free
 Treatment by mall to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we fur. nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: '-rhe Nevu comments him tDr. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro fesslona1 standing Is unimpeachable, and his char CT as a gentleman and citizen Is above feproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave. nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham Als.
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
ONE GENT A WORD (No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents)
MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC, Gas and Com6ination FIX lures. manufactured in Birmingham by United Electric Co. i1-25-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

SAND-Very best in carload lots delivered anywhere in Birmingham district. J. Lundie Sloss, Room 4o4 Chalifoux Bldg.
 4-10-3m
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

FOR RENT-A lovely two-story S-room residence, near 11th avenue, South High lands; all modern conveniences; $35 per month. B. H. Hill & Co.,, 12O Fist street. 5-24-2t
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
WASH GOODS.

5000 yards of figured Lawns in ten-yard
 patterns; special for this week, per
 pattern... 4J 32-inch beautiful Sheer Figured Lawns
 in all the newest colorings; special for
 this week, per yard... ... ... =. ...... 9 50 pieces Irish Dimities, in all the new
 est colorings and patterns; very spe-
 cial this week at, per yard... =. ...... IS 25 pieces Silk Corded and Satin Stripe
 Ginghams, regular price 65c; special
 for this week only, per yard... ... ... 49
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
SPRAYED.


 LOST-10 per cent on each pair of shoes If you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster for 30 days. If HOUSEWIVES are finding smoked cur tains and shades. By using electric lights you don't smoke your curtains and shades and don't consume the oxygen necessary to health 1o-14-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

A CONTENTED man IS ne wno spends the evening reading a good paper by an elec-
 tric light e-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
WANTED.

man, woman, girl and boy to save 10 per cent. on shoes bought of D. B. Luster for 30 days. 2l7 18th street. tt
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
FOR RENT

THE resident alternating electric current has been discontinued during the day for the winter. It will start again when the next fan season opens The Consolidated Electric Light Co. 9-29-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 2123 7th ave.
 5-20-3t-Su- tu-thu
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
HELP WANTED

ELECTRIC LIGHTS. EIectnc Bells install- ed by United Electric Go. u-2S-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

WHEN in a hurry you cont nave to hunt
 match in the dark, you simply turn the button and your room Is brilliantly light
 ed when you use electric lights. 9-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

WANTED-A wet nurse whose baby is not under two months nor over six months old; liberal salary. Apply Morris San- tarium, No. 716 North 18th street 5-24-4t WANTED-Blacksmith that can shoe mules, repair wheels, scrapers, and sharpen steel; good salary to right man. Address J. E. Lacy, Railroad Contractor, Blocton, Ala. 5-20-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

FOR RENT-Splendid Broom house, all modern conveniences, partly furnished, and other nice furniture in house for sale; party leaving city. Call at 1923 18th street, South.
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished rooms, with hot and cold bath; prices very mod crate. Call at 2212 4th avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES al wholesale and retail. United Electric Go. 11-25-tf WANTED-Occupants for delightful sum- mer rooms with good table board ten ants having left city. Apply 2224 7th av- enue. 5-20-1W
The age-herald., 1900-05-24
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position by expert soda water man; also familiar with drug trade. Ad
 dress J. NJ, care Age-Herald. 5-23-2t
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

Advertise in the Age-Herald
The age-herald., 1900-05-24

MONEY TO LEND
 MONEY TO LENDING have $50000 to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate. We also buy ana sell all local stocks and bonds. Call on rs. 4A Chali- foux Bldg, D. F. Allen & Co. 5-19-1m DON'T buy lamps gas fixtures when electricity is SO much better and about as cheap when used on meter 9-l2-tf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
OBITUARY.

Harry r. Hardenbergh died April ), after a
brief illness at the home OF his mother in South
Bethlehem. He born in Honesdale and was
the son OF the late Joseph Barton Hardenbergh,
of that place, and nephew of Miss S. Louise
Hardenbergh, of this city. His remains were
taken TO Paupack, Pa, yesterday and inferred in
the family plot. Mr. Hardenbergh was a young
man OF Christian integrity and principle, with
a genial manner which won him hosts of friends.
lie was a member OF the Robert Oldham camp,
S. of ", his father although then quite young,
having served full time during the war Of the
rebellion in the Third Pennsylvania Reserves
Company b.
At the residence of his mother PA River street
William Hart, aged 20 years, died yesterday. lie
had been suffering for several months past from
injuries sustained in an accident. Mr.. Hart wa:
young man of much promise and his death il
a sad blow to the many acquaintances and
friends, whose esteem and respect he had alway:
possessed He is survived by his mother and one
brother, The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at o'clock, with services in st. Peter:
cathedral and interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Hattie L. Cox, wife of Edward Cox, Of
Green Ridge died Saturday at the Lackawanna
hospital, where she was receiving treatment, fol
lowing an operation He was 81 years old and
the daughter of Albert S. Newton, of Peckville
one of the court messengers. The body was re-
moved to his home and the funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10

Thomas Arner, T. p. McClintock, flowers; Mrs
A. II. Storrs, valentines; G. D. Neufer, quantity
groceries,; Albert Frey, Of Freytown. potatoes;
Mrs y. l.. Fuller, ". G. Davis, barrels apples;
Mrs J. A. Price, bedstead and springs; Mrs W.
D. Kennedy, Mrs W. P. Kennedy cakes; Mrs. j..
l.. Connell, Mrs. J. f. Chandler, Miss Edith
Jones, Mrs. Il. J. Bennel, Mrs. John Center,
Mrs. Norton Wagner Mrs. Merriheld, reading
matter; Mrs. Z. J. Platt, sugar; Mrs. c. W.
Matthews, crib and mattress; Miss +. Richmond,
clothing. provisions; Nay Aug Hose company,
Mrs. Clarence Hedgln, Mrs. II. H. Crane, pro-
visions; Mrs II. Jay, services; G. 8. Woolworth,
laundry supplies; A. keholi, meats -four; Mrs,
John Center, jelly, etc.; Scranton Wood Working
company, loads wood; Price & Howarth, lum'
Der; q. I. "hittcmore, services, tuning piano;
Mrs. Ella Pohamus, fruit; Mrs. William Wells,
provisions, groceries, Mrs +. Y. Platt, box cloth
ing reading matter; d. G. Morgans, two tons
coal; Luther Keller. barrel lme Mrs. Wesley
Pinnel, quantity muslin and gingham; Mrs. j.
h. Dimmick, two dozen silver spoons; Mrs. s. n.
Callander quantity good clothing; Mrs. G. T.
Matthews, eggs; Mrs G. +. Robinson, Rev. Will
liam Coney, oranges; South Side Y. W. G. A.,
ham; Schank & Spencer, rubbers; Mrs. G. H.
Birdsal. overshoes; Mrs. r. q. Brooks, Mrs
James Archibald, Mrs 4. H. Ripple Mrs. y. NJ
Winton, Mrs. W. ". Watson, Mrs l.. II. Powell
Mrs. W. u. Kennedy, Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury, Mrs
W. ". Scranton. Physicians in attendance. Doc
tors Gates Hand and Corscr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
DONATIONS FOR THE HOME.
List of the Persons Who Remem.
bered That Institution,

The Home for the Friendless has
been kindly remembered in 1900.
Among the innovations recently
planned was that a committee should
visit the various markets and meat
shops, asking the proprietors to send
left over produce on Saturday night
TO the Home. A man was secured who
goes about at the time of closing on
Saturday evenings and gathers a
wagon load of vegetables, fruit, meats.
etc. The value of these contributions
can scarcely be estimated. Following
are the names of the regular con-
tributors. If any other dealers would
be willing to have the man call AT
their places of business for contribu-
tions, postal card addressed to the
Home for the Friendless will be great
ly Appreciated:
Saturday night contributors; J. 7. Boyer, Ev.
eritt Brothers, f. G. Coursen, A. NJ Storr, W.
II. Pierce, 7. Z. Carr, ID. L. Marberger, W. H.
Pierce, Everitt Brothers, II. A. Pierce.
The following are the donors for the past
quarter: Miss Maggie Zeidler, quantity of bread
and cakes; Mrs. O. B. Scott, quantity of milk
and large supply Of hardware; Mrs. G. NJ Hall.
stead. Mrs. Phinny Clancy, Mrs. A. b. Dunning,
Miss Lillian Hall Morris, Clothing; Industrial
school Of the First Baptist church, Hyde Park,
large supply new garments; Lackawanna Dairy
company, milk; Mrs. Shauger Mrs Seward,
Mrs. Mcconnell, birthday treat for children (;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schlager platform; Lack.
swanna Hardware company, grind stone; Scheuer
Brothers, two barrels crackers; Mrs. C. H. Pond
sick room supplies; Mrs. J. A. Tonking, cloth.
ing, toys; Mrs. Margaret X. Post, cash 81 Mrs.
Sanction, chair, carpet rags; Mrs F. X. Tracy,
case tomatoes; Mrs. P. Runk, clothing, etc