davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
PAY RAISED FOR
CENSUS ENUMERATORS,

1.-THE director at Washington has ac-
ceded to my wishes and increased the
compensation for census enumerators in
the counties of Dawson, Custer and yell
lowstone from IS to Sc per day" said
Governor Richards to-day. "The emu
merators a their own expenses. He
also raised the compensation from 2 to 21a
cents per capita in cities of Butte, Hell
ena and Anaconda"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
PERSONALS.

Geo. H. Casey is over at Livingston.
James w. Forbis returned Saturday
from a visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Several Butte Shriners left today for
Salt Lake to attend the meeting of the
Shriners in that city tomorrow. Among
those who left today are John b. Leggat.
J. r.. Bordeaux, D. M. Newbro, VIM.
Wearing, Harry futile and Edwin Skin
ner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
SECURING KELLOGG JURY.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, April 24.-T'ne trial of TT. 1se,-
logg, on a charge of illegal operation,
was not postponed, as anticipated. on
account of the alleged ~irregularity of the
jury. The court ruled today that the
jury panel was regular and the work of
securing a jury progressed. At 3 p. m
a jury had been secured. The court room
was crowded with spectators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCUR
SION RATES.

Until further notice, the Northern Pa
cific will sell, on Saturday n Sunday,
round trip tickets to Pipestone at 81. 90;
Whitehall, 5 $3.50. and Lime Spur, $500
Final limit the following Monday.
On Sunday only to Deer Lodge and re-
turn. 81. 90. Tickets will be good for one
day only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
Or. German. dentist. ia N. Main.

All members of Ruth Chapter No. &c F..
S., are requested to be present at Masonic
Temple Wednesday, April 25th, at l p.
m., sharp for the purpose of administer
ing funeral services over he remains OF
our late brother E. D. Aiken. By order
w. M. LIZZIE o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

FOR SALE-ONE 37-ROOM HOUSE, AT
a bargain; one 1S-room house,; one 20
room house, for 81, 100; one 12-room
boarding house and one 21-room board
ing house. Investors Loan and Realty
Company, 81 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

Maple rum is a splendid preparation of
c~rystallized maple sugar and pure rum.
especially valuable for the relief of throat
irritations. Price per bottle 81. LIS. Mon
tana Liquor Co..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
Burned. to Death.

Great Falls, April 22.-James Henry
Davis, a brakeman On the Montana con
trail railroad. was burned to death this
morning eight miles east of Fort Benton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
FOR SALE.

One of the best investments in the city.
Close in. Must be sold at once Party
leaving town.
INVESTORS REALTY CO.
81 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
CoALIsC HEAI

Because our motto is: Large sales and
small profits. No dirt. No clinkers. No
SCOT. Washed nut. $500; lump, $3.50.
Office, S14 Utah avenue. Telephone 2l6.
Il. J. JOHANNES, Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

FOR SALE-A BAY TEAM, WEIGHT
2,40O pounds. perfectly sound. Inquire
at iii East Second street, or p~ostoffice,
South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
EAGLE TAILORING Co, sl2 to q us

Chicago, have fine selection of Spring
Goods. 'See Them" Suits to order, SIS
to $35. Pants, $3.50 up. Local Agency,
C. F. Fisher, Tailor, 10 South Main St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

Prof. Robinson's dance every Thursday
evening at the Auditorium.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

The depression in the money market
continues and copper shares are at low
ebb. Nc improvement in the coppe share
situation is looked for until next week.
The closing quotations this afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
222 r MAIN.
DINNER.

SUup. bOUIIIOH'
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Vegetable Croquets.
Baked Chicken.
Cream Potatoes. Spinach.
Spring Salad.
Dessert:
Vanilla Ice Cream. cake.
Tea. Aqua. Gomez.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

CARPENTERS WANTED-APPLY AT
once. 5 North Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24
British Cavalry Checked.

London, April 24.-The Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Times says: The
British cavalry were checked. Colonel
Anderson worked partly around the
flank of Leeuw kop but he was not
supported. The move checked the en-
envy, but fear of nightfall precluded the
possibility of a mate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-24

A new lot of fine Chinese mattings; so
rolls-opened up for sale this week at 1Sc.
35c, 45c and 60c yard. We want you to
see these mattinss. We think they are
very handsome. We know the prices are
correct. Decentralization Carpet Cos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED.
His Company Had no License to do
Business in Vermont

Sheriff Reeves set his alarm clock to go
of at an early hour the following morning
when he went to bed Friday night. The
clock did what it was expected to do and
when the early train left this city the
sheriff was aboard. When Milton was
reached he left the train and went to the
home of Thomas Rowley and placed the
young man under arrest before he was up.
They returned to this city upon the mail
train. arriving at .. 80.
The crime with which Rowley is oharg-
ed is one not often brought to the atten-
lion of the officers. Ii is that OF solicit =
ing business for an insurance company
not licensed to do business in the State.
The company which Rowley represent ed
is the Security Mutual Life Insurance CO.,
of Binehamton, y. y. ANA the man from
whom h" received S242.50 in payment for
Insurance solicited is set up a Frank
Howe.
Rowley was before Judge Hawkins of
the city court, whore bail WAS fixed at $500
and furnished by his father. Patrick Row
ley. Tho case was continued until Satlir-
DAY, May 18th The penalty for Cunvic-
non OF his crime ~ fine Of not more
than $40" and not less than 500 half OF
Whlch goes to the complainant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
THE COST OF THE SHOW.
Some Interesting Figures Furnished by
One OF the Most Famous Ameu-
can ShoWmen

Tho "reminiscences of the late w. G.
Coup, manager of the Barnum Show, are
continued in The Saturday Evening Post
this week. The following is an extract:
"One Of the largest shows ever organ
lied in this country, and which was re-
puted to be worth more than half a mil
ZION dollars. was inNcntoried on the death
Of one Of the proprictors, with a view to
selling the estate of the deceased. and. to
the great surprise of the executors, was
found TO reach in value only about $780,
CO..
Twenty years ago show with daily
expenditure of $3.50 was thought eXtrava-
CANT, while fifty years ago a circus whose
receipts averaged sixty dollars a day was
considered 10 be doing a good business.
To-day there Is one show the expenses Of
which are undoubtedly more than $3.50
the day. although it is surprising what
wonderful displays are made by others at
cost of less than 5000 the day
The cost of cages varies. The ornament
tai cars used for advance advertising are
comfortably, and even deliberately, fitted,
and are provided with a huge paste boil
~ and other conVcnienCes. They cost
anywhere from $1,000 to 500 The fiat and
stock cars used by circuseS cost from
$500 to $500 each, passenger coaches from
500 upward.
Some circus proprietorS s.so have their
own private cars, fitted with every i'm
aginable convenience and luxury, and such
a car costs high in the thousands The
expense Of the wardrobe depends, OF
course. on the amount used and its quail
iIy. and whatever the costumes are IN
tended Tor spectacular show or for an
ordinary circus The wardrobe and pa
pier-mache chariots used in the produce
ton of our Congress OF Nations cost Mr.
Barnum and myself more than SiU,v"u
We paid $4,000 for our first hippodrome
al. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
G. w. Austin of Milton Wants 500
From Frank Harris, an Employe.

Frank Harris, who is distinguished by
the terror-ins pirng name OF wild West
in his native bailiwick of Milton. Vermont,
was in this city Thursday morning under
arrest for embezzloment from his employ
er George ". Austin. HIS cowboyship
was rounded ny in the city court room
and branded with the official mark by
which he will be known at the Septem-
Der term OF county court.
II appears Mr.. Austin save Harris the
sum OF 500 with which he was expected to
go to Grand Isle County and buy some cat
tie This, II is alleged he did not do and
IN addition failed to return the money. He
was first arrested on IA body writ and then
rcarrested on the charge of embezzcment
and brought before Judge Hawkins. Here
ne waived examination Thursday morn
ing and was placed under bonds of 500
for the grand jury. His liberty was Sc
cured by Edward Flynn, who became
surety for his appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
MONDAY IN CITY COURT.
Cases Against Two Boys For Taking
Bicycles Continued For Four Weeks.

Eases Against Two Boys For IaklnR
Bicycles Continued For Four Weeks.
a Monday morning session Of tho city
Court was held a which the cases Of two
boys, Charley Mitchell and Eddie Roach.
for taking bicycles not their own wora
continued for four weeks. John Kane was
fined $40 and costs for intoXication and
took an appeal and Anthony Burns made
disclosure in a case against him dating
back to last August.
John Kane. who made the officers not
a little trouble when ne vas arrested and
argued that II WAS wrong to arrest 50
sober a man. told the court he wanted
to plead not guilty and take an appeal
Judge Hawkins suggested his waiting I'M
til convicted before taking an appeal and
the testimony OF Officer colo. who with
Officer Russell arrested Kane was take H.
u was 10 the effect that Kane was drunk
aud ready TO fight ric was fined $40 for II
second offence with costs Of SIZE. An APP
peal was entered and hail Of so furnish
ed. j. H. Macomhcr prosecuted and 4.
j.. sherman defended.
Charley Mitchell, who had a partial
hearing Saturday on tho charge Of taking
bicycle from W. H. Cowlbeck at Spears
shop on Cherry street on Friday night
vas again in court and with him Eddie
Roach. who also borrowed a bicycle AZ
the same time from Fred Patneaude The
boys said they intended to take the wheels
back. They are l5 and "A years of age
and their cases were continued to see how
they would behave in the future.
Anthony Burns was in court for a dis
closure in a case against him last August
He said he secured the liquor which he
drank at Joseph Derway's. where he was
working at the time. and found ii in the
Cellarway. Mr. Dcrway used to leave a
bottle OF beer or something else out FOR
him quite often. He did not think this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
DRESS ON FIRE.
Peculiar Experience of Miss Ella Ryder
Monday Afternoon

peculiar and very dangerous incident
for Miss Ella l.. Ryder, who lives on Main
street, occurred in the store of f.. II. Per-
kins Monday afternoon. Miss Ryder
had come in from the street and was be-
ing waited upon by Miss Scullv. when
smoke was seen curling from her skirt
and she exclaimed Il am burning" Mi
Perkins and George w. Burt Immediately
ran to Miss Ryders assistance and she
in her fright started to run from the
store. Tho two men succeeded in extin-
gushing the fire before injury was done
to Miss Ryder but not until her skirt
mad been burned upon one side TO the
hips and they had badly scorched their
hands.
How Miss Ryder's skirt could have TAX
en- fire is a question which it seems impos-
sihlc to answer. IT may toe that a cigar
thrown in tho street ignitcd the cloth or
that she may have stepped upon and ig-
nitCl match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
CHURCH AT LAKESIDE PARK
Queen City Cotton Company Has
Given the Land For It.
Building will Accommodate About 100
Families and May be Erected From
Material in the Old Church at
North Prospect Street.

The Queen City Cotton CO.. through it's
president, L. A Woodbury.. has given TO
Rev. Father j. NJ. Cloarec of St. Joseph's
church two lots at Lakeside Park upon
which to erect chapel and parsonage
The knowledge of the gift was transmit
ted in the following letter.
Rev Father Cloarec Vicar General, Bur
lington. VT
Dear Father:-lt affords me pleasure to
advise you that at meeting of the dreC-
tors of the Queen City Cotton Company
held yesterday, II was unanimously voted
TO present the church which you represent
the two lots OF land in Lakeside Park
which were selected by you as site for
the erection Of a chapel and parsonage.
Kindly advise me in whose name you
would Hike the deed made.
We make tins gift with the knowledge
that your church always stands for good
work good morals and temperance, and
we believe Lakeside Park TO be a good
field for your work. am
Very respectfully yours,
URBAN A WOODBURY.
President
The Frcnch-Canadian residents OF the
Lakeside section have long been i'm need
of better facilities for attending religious
services. At present the Traction company
runs special car on Sunday morning for
the benefit of those who desire to attend
masses at 81. Josephs church. This ar
ranSement however convenient. Is rather
expensive as pew rent is charged in adj
dition TO street car fare. As result not
so many attend services as would if a
church was located in that vicinity. The
two lots chosen are OF ample size to per-
init the erection of small church and
parsonage. They are centrally located.
When seem Father Cloarec said that Il
church would he erected there in the near
future. 1t is not known just whore the
funds will como from, but the people at
Lakeside Park will he asked TO contribute
TO The erection and support Of their
church. They will receive considerable as
sistdicc from the congregation of ST Jo-
scph's church There arc about 100 fam
HES there and tho church will he made
largo enough 70 accommodate about 4oo
ST. Joseph's church seats about ioO peo-
pie. II is not improbable that the old
church edihCe now standing on the hill
near Mount calvary cemetery will he torn
down and the material used i'm the cree
ton of the new church. I'm such a case
the land now occupied by the old editiCe
Will be turned into a cemetery which is
much needed by the. congregation.
whether or not a priest will have res
idence there remains at the discretion Of
the bishop of the diocese The field is a
good ono for young man Of ability. Tho
alternative Arrangement would he 10 have
one of tho priests from st. Joseph's church
conduct services there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
A Very Remarkable Remedy

"It is with a good deal Of pleasure and
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," says Druggist A. w. Sawtcle OF
Hartford, Com, "A lady customer see
Ing the remdy exposed for sale on my
show case, said to me: i really believe
that medicine save my life the past sum
mer while at the shore, and she became
SO enthusiastic over its merits that ut
once made up my mind TO recommend II
in the future Recently gentleman came
into my store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. ! gave
him a dose OF this remedy which helped
him. ! repeated the dose and in fifteen
minutes he left my store smlinGly in
forming me that he felt as we'll as eISr"
Guaranteed W. all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
CATTLE FEEDS.

The legislature of 1895 passed law
which placed certain commercial feeding
stuffs under inspection. Laws Of this gem
eral nature. differing somewhat in detail,
are on the statute books Of iive OF the six
New England states. Of New York and of
New Jersey.
Rouehages are exempt. as are also the
whole seed OF the meals made from en-
the grains. sundrN wheat brans or mid
dlin%s. pure grains ground together. etc.
The hy-products of the Cottonseed oil
linseed oil. glucose. starch, brewing and
breakfast food Industries, however, are
amcnable 10 inspection.
Every package of taxable feeding stuffs
should bear upon it while H. stock and
also when sold a green inspection tax tag
This is not the Endorsement OF the feeding
value Of the article, but simply the receipt
for the payment Of an inspection tax.
The Vermont experiment station, which
is charged with the execution of this law.
reports in bulletin -, recently issued. that
two hundred and siXty-fiVc samples Of
feeding stuffs collected in the fan 90 1899
have been analyZed. The names and an
alysos are given in detail so dat the
buyer may now know more surely than
hitherto what he il getting.
80 cases of adultcratiou we're found
among the Cottousccd lnseCd or gluten
products, although certain brands do not
grade ms high as others and are open 10
imp ONemenl there seem decided ton
denotes towards greater uniformity in
quality with several brands.
Many brands of oat feeds, dairy feeds,
corn and oat feeds. proVcnders and the
like were found to contain Il large guam
tity of oat hulls, more than they should
carry were the goods made from pure
grains ground together Such feeds are
OF inferior quality and their purchase is
of very doubtful ACCESSIBILITY.
II is a noteworthy fact that some PROV
enders etc, carrying hish oat hull con-
fonts appear to have been withdrawn
from the state since the law went into
force. while the proportions OF this mat
eral added to sundry corn and oat feeds
seem To he less this year than formerly.
Tho more highly concentrated feeds cost
more, hut, for the purpose for which such
materials are generally hought-to fur
nlsh protein.-ar much less expensive
than are low grade goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
A WOIn0n'S Face

Tells its own story. A laugh is often q
lie on woman's lips. 1t bellies the pain
which is tearing at the nerves. But the
eyes have no part in the laugh. Their
purple rings speak of suffering. There
are lines too about the mouth which only
pain can give. Many women look for
ward to a week OF such misery each
month. Three months of each year are
given up to suffering. 1t weakens them.
1t ages them. 1t robs them Of social
pleasures and family joys. Can there be
any excuse for such women who fail to
try Dr. Pierces Pavorite Prescription
1t has cured Thousands of such sufferers.
Cured them perfectly and permanently.
1t cures ninety eight out OF every hun
dred who give it fair and faithful trial.
Ns sure TO help. It's almost sure to cure.
~ had falling of internal organs and had 10
20 to bed every month; had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days writes Mrs Alice L. Holmes Of
Coospring Street, Tniontown, Pa. "Had in
digestion so bad that I could not eat anything
hardly DR.. Pierce's Pavoritc Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured nier
Free. DIR. Picrce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send II one-cent stamps for paper-bound
book or 81 stamps for cloth binding to
DIR. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CEMETERY.
Grounds to be Graded Terraced snd
Otherwise Improved

A large force of men and teams were
put at work last week by the committc
" no have in charge the care of Mount ST
Joseph's cemetery. They are grading tie
east bank, which is to he laid out in ter
races ana used for burial purposes. This
will require llllinG i'm some places TO the
height of nearly 50 feet. The earth used
for filling will he sCrapcd in from the un-
slightly cmbankmcnt south of the ccmc-
terry grounds near North Prospect street.
The plot from which the earth is removed
will he transformed into park by the
city street departments The cemetery
drives are being treated to dressing of
coal cinderS and the various walks are
being lined on either side with hundreds
OF cut leaf birches, hardy hydraugias ana
other shrubs which will soon transform
the grounds to one OF the most beautiful
spots in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING or UNITY.

The annual business meeting OF Unity
was held in the Unitarian church par
lors Thursday night. 1t was well attended.
Officers were elected as follows:
Prcsdent--Mrs. Joseph Aud
Vice President-Mi Jessie Grandy.
Socretary-Mrs. W. g. Gates.
Assistant Socretary-Mrs. G. N. Root.
Executive committee-Mrs. f. f.. Bur-
CESS. Mrs J. H. Macomber and Mrs, r. l..
Lane.
Work for the coming season was dis
cussed, 1t was decided TO devote twelve
evenings TO the study of the life AMI
works of Tennyson. The evening closed
with social time, chahng dish refresh
ments being served