davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02

DR.. W. M. Shultz has removed
his Office to rooms 4 and 5 Wilbar
block. 14-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
Shoe Dept.

Our shoe department is com
plete; the best and the latest
the market has produced for this
coming season on hand. Ladies
and Gents wanting good shoes
reasonable, come to the Globe,
we have everything you wish.
We shall place on this special
lot OFF ladies fine hand turned
and welt shoes vesting and kid
tops we'll worth 300 at 2fS
We shall place one more lot
of ladies fine 250 shoes in kid
and cloth tops in black and tan
for 1.S9
Lot of G. NJ. Henderson's la
dies 200 shoes, cut for this
special sale to 149
Lot of misses fine school
shoes in kangaroo and dongola
sizes from III to 2 worth 1.65,
on this sale 1.25
kid and vesting top.
We will place on this sale one
lot of misses fine shoes in kid,
sizes from . to s worth | % at
LOO; sizes s to IL worth 80 at
l.20; sizes IL to worth It's
at 135
Mems Regent shoes equal to
any s. 90 shoe in the market, in
black, tan, oxblood and enamel,
at $50
Mems extra fine 800 shoes
at $50
Mems 200 shoes at 1.4S
Mems l75 shoes at 1875
Boys | 25 shoes at Csc
Lot of little gents shoes
worth 125 at 79c
Advance shipment of mems
hats for the coming season
Light and tan Pasha and r
r hats and light Fedoras, 200
quality at $50
800 and $50 Derby's, new
Fedoras in all shades at this
sale $50
75c underwear at S c
l,25 underwear at 89c
Good black and tan hose 10c
pair, 3 pair for 25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
Clothing Dept.

Grand display in our clothing
department for all those want
ing spring suits. The Globe
has the latest; big assortment
and our prices are lower than
the lowest
Lot of mems regular $50 dress
suits in blacks, fancy checks,
and stripes, this sehson's latest
tailor made productions, round
and square corners, warranted
shape returning qualities which
are permanent at 13 SO. IA 90
and 1900
We will place on this sale
good line of mems $1,000 suits
in black, fancy checks, solid
colors in all shades and fancy
suits the best in the land for the
money, your choice for $50
Lot of black all clay worsted,
mems fine dress suits in round
and square corner, also fancy
Scotch, regular sold at 1850 and
400, get them while they last
only 1000
We have big line of every
day working and business suits
in all styles worth from $50 to
1000, take your choice at $50
Young men's suits, sizes from
II to 20, all styles of the com
ing season, worth 1000 to 1900
cut to 8 SO
Boys long pants suits, regular
value $50, on this sale 500
Boys knee pants suits. con-
sisting of black worsted, blue
serges, fancy checks, suits worth
$50, at 4.5O
Boys school suits $50 up
Gents Furnishings
Mems fancy dress shirts, stiff
bosom, Eagle brand l25 shirts
sold at the Globe for 75c
Soft French flannel shirts.
warranted, changable collars,
reduced to 1875
Mems fancy silk shirts, worth
300 and 400, on sale from zoo
to 800
Mems 75c working shirts SOC
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02

1te Extra Bargain sale once, until after March 5
The Globes Sale of all Sales Special ,!5 Cut aod on

This will be the greatest week yet of this sale Anything and thing
Globe surprises
the shoppers have been
spring great
prices In act prices shaveqo etoa unhea of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
BRIGHT. IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
The Right OF Criticism.

That the press is justified in criticising
travelling Or other show companies which
depend for their existence upon public
favor has recently been affirmed by the
supreme court of Iowa, in passing upon
an appeal from the district court award
ing verdict to the defendant in a libel
suit brought by one of the notorious
Cherry sisters.
Wnen these sisters We're making tours
OF the state the Des Moines Leader re-
published from the Odebolt Chronicle a
sarcastic article about their entertain
ment. beginning with a declaration that
Etf1e is an old jade of so summers, Jes-
sic frisky FLY of 40 and Addie, the
flower of the family, a capering mon
strosity of IS. The article closed with
this reference to them: 'Ef1e is SPAWN
ed, Addie is stringhalt, and jessie the
only one who showed her stockings, has
legs with calves as classic in their out
line as the curves of broom handle.
For the publication Of this one of the trio
sued the newspaper for damages and the
district court, after hearing the testi-
mony of the performers, ordered a ver-
dict for the defendant. This the su-
preme court has affirmed, and, after re-
viewing the testimony, said:
IF there ever was a case justifying
ridicule and sarcasm, aye, even gross ex-
aggeration, it is the one now before US.
According to the record the performance
given by the plaintiff and the company
Of which she was a member, was not
only childish. but ridiculous in the ex-
treme. A dramatic critic should be al
lowed considerable license in such case.
The public should be informed of the
character OF the entertainment, and in
the absence of proof Of actual malice the
publication should be held privileged"
The court lays down rules with regard
to the rights of newspapers which allow
the widest discretion in such articles, and
it is signal victory for the news
pa pers.-KalispeI Bee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Flathead County Miner.

If there is any virtue in the evidences
of activity already in sight West Fisher
will be ''this year camp" Two mills
m operation. two new ones to have IT'S
built and one of the old ones to have it's
capacity doubled. are signs Of life which
speak from a practical standpoint. None
the less convincing are the arrivals of
outside mining men to look at other
propositions with view of taking them
over for exploitation. Whenever deal
ia closed renewed activity will follow.
Several are now pending and it is fair to
assume that some of them will be con-
summated. OF course there are all man.
ner of mining claims as 1Igards worth.
and doubtless some unlucky deals will
be made. It is the history of all success
full camps. But time will sift the good
from the bad, and time will also place
the district upon that basis which will
result in the systematic mining and sub
stantial progress which the older camps
have acquired. The main point is. II we
have the mineral wealth to warrant big
things. This viii have demonstration
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
THE MAN WHO HERps rHp .arrp


He never wastes q thought upon a
higher sphere Of action.
Has no ambition to 60 forth and win
enduring fame:
The gilded pleasures Of the town for hin,
have no attraction;
His bosom never feels the warmth OF
loves enchanting flame.
His earth is but the spreading plain on
which his flock is feeding,
AT night on Unframed skins he Lays
him down to peaceful sleep,
n bit OF canvas stretched from bush to
bush his only housing,
His comrades but his faithful dogs
the man who herds the sheep.
His old cob pipe he reckons as his great
est earthly treasure,
lis ever in his wind-cracked lips while
watching DER his flock;
His days are days of solitude, long hours
OF dragging leisure,
NO one to meet the glance of his, no
friend with whom to talk.
He never looks beyond the world in
which his flock is grazing,
He builds no castles in the air, he sows
no crops to reap,
His thoughts toward a higher life he
never thinks Of raising
He's satisfied with what he is-the
man who herds the sheep.
He's looked upon with hatred by tho
cowmen Of the ranges,
The dashing riders hold him up to
ridicule and scorn,
Into his hum drum life there comes no
elevating changes
AS he at the fall of night, so was he
in the morn.
He never hears the laugh Of child nor
tender voice of woman,
At pleasures of the sweet home life he
never gets peep,
But plods along his dreary trail half
animal, half human,
With no desire to change his lot-,he
man who herds the sheep.
The bowling of the gray coyote in early
morning greeting.
The warning of the rattlesnake borne
to his careless ears,
The ba-ah ba-ah of the creatures in his
care, and weakly bleating
OF newborn lambs the only music tina
he ever hears,
No pleasure the monotony of his exist
ence nfellows,
AT last. almost unnoticed, sinks he into
final sleep.
And cen the name he bore is soon for,
gotten by his fellows
Who hide within a shallow grave the
man who herds the sheep
Denver Post
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

state suffered from Tmanism until the WEAKNESS
must have we'll nigh insuppQrtaple. Senator
McLaurn in his efforts reorganize the democratic party
in the Of South Carolina has undertaken the task Of
destroying OF Tman in the politics of the state
and in this effort he will in all likelihood be successful
With Tlman Of way and the democratic party Of
South Carolina thoroughly fumigated there possibility
that the people of the country will forget in time that
state has occupied such low position in the scale of po
cal morality.
Tilman national prominence first time
in his attack Cleveland and his pitchfo speech
for him degree Of popularity. It supposed
at that time that Timan honest. Subsequently it
discovered that his attack inspired by motives low
influenced the conduct of cheap political rckster
He had been denied the privilege Of distributing the federal
jobs in South Carolina the president
one OF personal spite merely Then Tilman to the
democratic convention in Chicago 1896
that the state of South Carolina the home
and would secede from the Union unless silver plank
placed in the democratic platform.
was rounding Missed by the thousands
mans act since he has been conspicuous po
cal field has been discredabe sensible
parties will rejoice that he falling into deserved dsfavo
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
TRIED TO WORK A BARKEEPER
Fred Stein Would Have Exchanged an
Alleged Bogus Order for
Whisky

Evidence that Fred Stein is thorough
bred crook. is accommodating rapidly.
Stein was arrested here short time ago
on charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and fined $50. but about the time the
fine was imposed the city authorities in
terviewed and placed an additional
charge of forgery against him, it having
been learned that he had passed bogus
Wells. Fargo Express order.
Communication was opened up between
the head officers Of that company and
the police department Of this city and it
re suled in the information that the
company's office in Dennison, Minnesota,
had been burglarized and eighteen blank
orders and suit Of clothes taken. Yes
terday Chief Reynolds received a sample
of the cloth from which the suit had
been made and compared it with the
trousers Stein had on. 1t correspondent
and Stein was compelled to shed the
garment.
A few days before Stein was arrested
he presented a Wells, Fargo order for
$50 at the bar of the McDermott hotel
and asked for pint Of whisky and the
change. The signature to the paper was
of such clumsy nature that the bar
keeper suspected 1t might be forgery
ana submitted II to the proprietor. Inc
latter pronounced it bogus and Stein left
without the whisky or channge.
The department was exceedingly anx-
ious to catch STEMS partner, but failed,
as the latter, after being located in a
South Butte lodging house, jumped from
an upper floor window and escaped. 1t
is charged that the man who escaped Is
one Of the most notorious crooks in the
Tinted States hein~ wanted in nearly
every city of Importance in the country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
MONTANA'y ROAD LA w.

- AoNTANA IS BIG STATE a that stretches
Nx its wide must of necessity cover null
titude of conditions The road law adopted by the
legislature test in the counties of
found wanting. 1t fails fill the bill and the
provisions that appeared reflect perfection when the law
have fallen by the waysde The exact
for the bad luck Montana has had with its road laws has
been given During the past several sessions of the
legislature the attention the from the
various counties has been directed the fact that law
needed that would result in harmonious action among
road officials throughout the state The demand for
met session but in endeavoring to avoid
faults of the old the legislators led into
and and the present road law has left the
state at skies and far work the public high
is concerned The efforts of the legislators for the
past four have been practically thrown and
is considered the for
governing roads and road that the state
has yet had
The Bruhy road law the county surveyors control
all road improvements 1t met with favor in some
sections of the state and in others it condemned
useless The difficulties under which the trainers of the
law placed the might be expected
from the operation of general law in state
tanning sections in which the conditions greatly
different from those existing other of the 1t
has demonstrated the satisfaction of the county
officials the divisions of the
law that works the satisfaction Montana
is rule unsued to the conditions prevailing in other
sections of the Up date it been impossible
frame road law that would give satisfaction.
But the road law enacted the legislature appears
to have reached the limit of absurdty and during the few
months has been in operation it has been be
practically worthless
law is contained in the providing
ton for required
heavy bonds and perform valuable services for the county
salary of s25 nearly every county
state has been extremely difficult for county commission
find responsible to the position of road
trustee. the legislators credited the
authorship of the bill refuse it, In a charming
he
pointed by the county
trustees Both declined alleging that
pensaton small. They both repudiated bill
they it opportunity
whatever merit it had the people of their county
the law friendless will,
in all likelihood, give place to another law the
of the legislature in which
be annoying errors committed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

Jewelry supposed to have been stolen
from various residences In Butte.
Mcguire once served term in the
Deer Lodge penitentiary for burglary.
havlng been sent up from Lewis and
Clarke county.
When his attorney applied to Judge
Ciancy for an order releasing him on
$soo bail to await hearing on the latest
charge the county attorneys ONCE made
s'rong objections to the making Of the
oroer, but they were Of no avail and
Mcguire was soon at liberty. An action
10 compel the sureties to pay the $500
nond Will be commenced by the county
attorney provided Mcguire does not re-
turn in time for trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Adams An Old Offender.

Thomas Adams, who on May 2Owasar.
rested by the police on a charge Of high
way robbery, Is apparently up against
the real thing. 1t has been assertained
that Adams is an ex-convict, having
served a term in the Colorado penitenti-
airy for robbery, assault and grand lar
ceny under the name Of >srank S. King.
The county attorney has written to Col!
orado for certified copy OF the record
of the case and as soon as an answer is
received he Will charge Adams or King
with prior conviction in addition to the.
charge of robbery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
A Costly Epidemic.

Perhaps the taxpayers of this county
will wake up to the seriousness of a
smallpox epidemic when they come to
foot the bills fr the expense Of coping
with it. 1t is estimated that the cost has
been no less than $1,400 a month for
the past four or five months. Were it not
for the smallpox very material reduce
ttion in the tax levy would probably be
made this year. AS the assessment is
likely to show very material increase
a reduction of the levy will perhaps be
made anyway, but it would be greater
reduction had the smallpox not made its
appearance and had the people generally
evinced a more lively appreciation of the
seriousness of the situation. Indiffer-
ence in such matters costs money.-Kal-
ispell Bee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
MINERS WHOM DAY.

a WEEK FROM TODAY the members of the Butte
~ Miners Union will celebrate the twenty
anniversary of the organization. nearly
quarter of century this organization working
has held aoft the Butte standing
before the world the
the ranks of tolers 1t organza-
ton of laborfng in the been in
spired continue engaged by
the example of miners Butte For
known the Butte Miners Unon-though without honor
at home-is respected abroad and pointed shining
example Of success in the field of organized
stands in the front rank of
ample has been of good effect in leading
organizations to the higher ground
of Butte have taken their stand. Then too Miners
Union has stretched helping weaker COM
rades it the record of the good
appealed to its generosity
The Butte Miners Union and its progress a
dinate position to its eminence world
and parcel of the history union has
at all times been convenient exhibition
of the abilities of it's members It hat find
their level in the ranks Union about
in organization that formed
The leaders have been conservative able
Fighty and erratic members have occasionally secured
temporary but they long enough to make
room for better In the long man who
had the happy faculty of mindng and
working little than the average number of shifts
each month who came out ahead and lasting
honors Many of the members of Union have
been summoned to high places outside organization
individual merit has been recognized generously the
general excellence of the organization has house.
hoo word In passing the twenty-thrd milepost the
Miners Union has abundant jubiant
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
MAGUlRE CANNOT BE FOUND.
Man Accused Of Burglary Supposed
to be on His Way to
Nome

Charles, alias "Shad" Mcguire, who
was caught burglarizing a room in an
East Broadway lodging house a few
weeks ago and who was released on q
bend of $500 furnished by Henry AL
bertson and Fred Farrell, cannot be
found, and 1t is supposed he has left the
city for good, as he has not been seen
for more than two weeks. 1t is said he
is on his way to Cape Nome, Alaska.
Mcguire is said to be one of the most
notorious burglars Butte has ever har-
bored. For years the police department
kept him under surveillance in order
to catch him red-handed, but it was not
until about three months ago that he
fell into the clutches Of the law. At the
time of his arrest he had sixty-two keys
on his person and in his valise at his
room he had numerous articles Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

this year. and the prospects at this time
could not be more favorable. While 1t
is we to feel optimistic of the results
It Is also we'll not to let our enthusiasm
get away with our judgment. But the
practical evidence of new machinery
coming in and active development of a
number of promising claims, as we'll as
new capital becoming interested. cam
not be denied.-West Fisher Gazette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
The 90 Are Honeseeksrs.

Over five hundred home seekers from
various eastern points have come into
Butte and other Montana points during
the past week. over the Great Northern
railroad. Train number three Of that,
road which came into Butte Tuesday had
200 OF these strangers and yester.-
day about $50 more arrived over the
same road. The home seekers will visit
various parts of the state and purchase
land for settlement. ,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
"PITCHFORK" TXLLMAN

~ He HON. BEN TILLMAN South Carolina ia
justly indignant because governor of the state
will not permit him to make a fool of himself San
ator Timan has enjoyed the distinction of pursuing
course of uninterrupted bulldozing long time that
the rebuke administered executive of his
tmpinses severely his most sensitive It is evil
dent that the governor of South the people
OF the state at his back in his
IN the rules Of sense The residents Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

Farmer WhiA1etree- you got back from college
yew don't seem to tax no interest in the farm
Son-No interest, dad? Haven't I spent nearly two
weeks laying out folf links:-Judge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

In just even nineteen days will end present
coupon craze there's still long go in the
race the trip to Buffalo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

We glad to note that the annual output of
Monanas schools contain wisdom enough
the state another year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

1t is evident that does not wither
infinite variety of responsibilities that
life O. Justice Brewer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

that real estate in Butte is active
has nothing do with the story
town sliding down hill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

Dowe the faith healer of Chicago. appears he an
Elijah for only and John Baptist for what
there is in it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

Save y-o-u-r c-o-u-p-o-n-s.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

The shirt waist must have noticed that Montana has
given a decidedly chilly reception this season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

during which eastern tourists
taxdermsts hotel keepers guides
of Livingston do the tourists
swing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

William c. Whitney is said to have been greatly de-
lighted his voodyovsk the derby as he
really needed the money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

The that has been spread abroad respecting
evidences of Buttes tendency to slide down hill led
paragraphers remark cracking
good town, all right.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

appetite of the people of Texas milk honey
apprecaby since the began with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Dlf0 or WIT.

Save y-o-u-r coupons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

The knockout blow administered by Mrs. Eddy to her
opponent the libel suit would indicate that
lady expert legal science also.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-21
Motto. OF final Settlement.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1 Georg. ". Taylor deceased. Sotic. /.
hereby given. that on Monday the sfh day of
September A. ID. 1901 being ONE OF the regular
days Of the September term OF the eo,infy
court of pt-ro county, In the state of Colo
r4ido. l, Amanda II. Taylor, sSscuiris OF -aid
estate, will appear before The judge OF said
court. present my final >.-tti-m-nf a. such
-xecuirix, pray the approval Of the same.
and will then apply To bs discharged as such
eSscufriS. Al which time and place any
ler-on in Interest may apI-ar aud present
objections TO the same ~ any there br.
Dated st La Junta. Colorado, August -
1901,
AMANDA II. TAYLOR.
Es-euiriS of the estate OF George W. Tay-
lor deceased.
First publication. August II. lSs1.
Last publication, September =, itOl.