davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
THE MISREPRESENTATION LAW
No Arrests Have Yet Been Made, But
There Is Promise of Lively Time
in the Courts Soon.


in the Courts Soon.
Although the characterization law
has been in effect since last Saturday
there have been no arrests made: wheth-
er it is because the men of Butte have
had change of heart. or because each
policeman dislikes to take the initiative
and arrest violators is not known.
h 1t is probable that the women who
are responsible for the new law will
have to have the first arrests made. The
Butte City Federation of Women's clubs,
zone and all. pledged themselves to cause
the arrest OF any man they saw using
the sidewalk unlawfully.
1t may be that it is the rain which
is responsible for the inactivity, as it
washes away all discriminating evidences.
At any rate the federation is surprised
at the result and will investigate at a
meeting to be held next week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
u. D. McGREdOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cordng to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables, 104 South Main street,
Telephone 1913. All cases promptly ate
tended 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

A few hours work at your residence
by Auctioneer Palmer will turn your fur
niture into more money than second
hand dealers will give for it. A note to
his office, 217 North Main street. will
bring him to you.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
St. Louis Wool Market.

(By Associated Press.)
St. Louis. Mo-, June 25-Wool quiet
and unchanged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
More Bargains in D0mestics
White Goods CoIored Goods

RAIN white checked nainsooks. o
inches wide; nice for aprons and child
rem dresses; limited quantity; loo
quality at sc yard.
Fine English long cloth, most de-
sirabl fabric for muslin underwear A
lot OF mill ends lengths from l to y
yards, which we bought for little
l2kc values for &c yard.
15c values for 1Oc yard.
zoe values for 121ac yard.
FINE india linons and Victoria lawns.
~ inches, good II Lee and zoe values for
121ac yard.
SILK finished Persian lawns and striped
dlmltles, equally good for summer wear
and party dresses, 80 inches wide. Price
SOC yard
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Ct nghan1s

'Fal River - ginghams, q inches wide.
extra heavy quality; a big variety Of
colors in broken checks and plaids ,...
Only SC Yard
Peerless" ginghams for aprons. extra
fine quality, q inches wide: small
checks in great variety of fast color
ings. A pretty yet very durable fabric
and the best for the purpose .......,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
QUAKER BREAD

Ma e from the famous Quaker Fa-
Wheat flour only the purest ma
terials, a perfect white bread, fine,
light, nourishing, 4 loaves or tick
cts .,, 49,. $50. Csc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Ginghans
For Dresses
and Aprons

In tiennessy's Domestic Department
ME lately purchased for spot cash a
w South Carolina Manufacturers stock
Of Dress and Apron Ginghams. They are
effectively pretty textures in a choice va
riety of good colorings and the prices ut
which we offer them are just about half
what similar goods from Eastern mills are
daily bringing. See them and satisfy you're
seIf-There's money in it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
COFFEE

"Our Finest" Mocha & Java a full
rich, smooth coffee, with a flavor
and fragrant aroma which has to
be tasted to be appreciated. Mon
ey cannot buy better. Per
pound ,4Oc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
QUAKER FLOUR

Made from the finest parts of the
finest Dakota Hard Wheat. You
can pay more, but it is impossible
to get better flour. Per 100 S2.75;
sack ....... go. ...... ......$l.4 Az
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

Fine fresh Creamery Butter
per pound ...... -. ..2Oc
Our delicious B B Butter noted for
it's natural rich golden color, abb
solute purity and sweet fresh fla
vor. per pound Csc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Mosquito Netting

McLean's best quality in several good
colorings; eight yards in the bolt, for soc,
Mail orders to Hennessy's. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Alex Livingston, a banker of Living
ston is in town today.
Donald Bradford is in the city from
Helena. He came in on the afternoon
train.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
APPLES
BUTTER

Fancy fresh cooking apples
4 pounds ...... ........... 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

Only SL3c Yard
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-18
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1900.
Treasurer's Office, September 23 1901
STATE COLORADO, ! ~
COUNTY SEDGwICK. 3D.


SALE at the Office
Colorado the 10Th DAY ocToBERA 1901 succeeding
following described estate situate
hereinbeow set down, interest and penalties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
MEETING OF REAL ESTATE MEN.
South Texas Uraed to Take an Interest

South Texas Urqed to Take an Interest
in Il.
Yoakum, Texas, April e-The following
letter is being sent out by the san Antonio
ana AransaF Pass Railway Immigration as
soclation to the end that full representa-
tIon from South rcxas may be present at
die uiishoro conventions:
The coming meeting of the Texas Real
Estate ald Industrial association, TO be
held at 1Iillsbor0 on the Goth to 2Sth Of th's
month. is going to be by far The most In
poitant meeting ever held by that Assoc
ciltlon. Under the efficient management
Of President higgins and Secretary Evans
the association has done a great amount
OF efficient work for Texas enl has nearly
doubled It's membership since tie last meet
ing
But In looking over the HIST OF members.
we find only 4 small percentage of them are
from South Texas. Now when We rernen
her ,htt South Texas. under the lead of the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass lmrigra
tion association, first organized the state
aAsrcia ton. we must agree that this is not
as IL should he. Lot us 20 to WOrl, nc once
au1 ~ pair the mistake by working mp large
delrgni ions ANA have our part OF the State
represented In full force at the coming co9.
yentlon.
The san Antonio and Aransas Pass rail
way has mnde 4 rate of one ava one-tenth
fares for the roun trip. and other roads
will do The same, SO the roads are giving
us good assistance and we should take all
vantage of It.
Again. believe 1t is our turn to have
the convent. n az some south Texas city
nud take the liberty Ct nominating Vic
TORN ms the place for the next convention.
II is 2 delightful place for the winter meet
Ing and If this selection meets yoIr appro
val. let MS get 10 work on that line.
Also, MS YOU all know. ever nee our az.
ISOLATION captured SO manv medals and
prizes NJ the Omaha exposition, we have
been thoroughly converted to the fact that
biz Texas exhibit in the st. Louis ex.
position IN 1908 Is the best wav now open
10 advertise Texas. and we want YOU IN
come to H'llshoro 10 help US work for Il.
for we feel that there Is the place IT, start
the ball a-rnlling
Trusting we can relv implicitly on your
hearty cooperation. we are.
Yours very Truly,
NJ. G. Rnunpv.
Snrrntnrr 6 A & u n. ~, IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
HOUSTON, TEXAS, MONDAY APRIL g
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.

The Texas legislature has adopted res
olutlon to adjourn, sine die. next Tuesday.
great many bills on the calendar In both
branches Of the Legislature will perhaps not
be reached.
In the house Of representatives quite a
number Of bills that have passed the senate
arc awaiting action by that body. The
usual rulc OF giving the last few days OF
she session TO consideration Of senate bills
by the house, ami house bills by the senate,
has been set aside, and the only chance
which senate bill viii now have for
passage IN the house is that provided for
ny Mr., Seahury, in his resolution adopted
last Friday. which Will admit OF any sen
ate bill being called M on Tuesday. pro.
vlding two-thirds vote win so declare
Among the most important senate bills
before the house, not yet reached, Is scna
tor Beaty's bill, No. 133. providing for
three agricultural experiment stations
This bill has been reported upon fayorab'y
by the unanimous vote OF tho house com
mlttce on agricultural affairs. II carries
m emergency clause, dispensing with usual
readings, aud single vote upou the bin
will determine ats fate.
Texas needs these stations In three dt.
fercnt parts Of her broad domain. The ag-
rlcutural region ri Southeast Texas de.
mauds Que cf them, and strong representa-
lions have been made in that behalf. II
Is believed that senator Realty will get
the support of representatives Of nfteen or
more counties OF this agricultural region.
and doubtless many other representatives
from varlons porlons Of rttc state VIII sup.
port The measure,
The bill can he called M, under the rnlcs.
by twothrds vote on Tuesday, the last
day Of the present session. and the Import.
ance Of the measure shculd warrant M
least that support, Every influence should
be brought to bear to get the blu up he
fore rho house that day
II lis one of the very few bins strictly In
the interest OF agriculture brought before
this session of The Legislature. Fifteen
thousand dollars a year for the equipment
aud maintenance OF these stations. Is ali
thgt is asked for In the bill
In the name OF agriculture the source OF
eommerce--the hill should pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
HYNoPTlc MILITARY STARS.

A considerable number of boomers In the
Fast, and probably just as many In the
West, are discussing General Funston's
availIbility for presidential standard
bearer IN 1904 while this country has
ever prlded itself on its peaceful citizen
ship and non-warlkc spirit, It must he
admitted that history does not bear out
these claims
The people OF the Uulted states have
been hypnoiized by military glitter and
gold lace since the foundation of the gov
crnmenp George Washington, according
10 able critics. was given the office Of
president because he had led the continent.
oil army to victory. General Andrew lack.
sen secured the key to the White House
by his defeat Of PackeRhams red coats
at New Orleans, aud Il seemed 40 rldicu.
l6us to him that be IS reported 20 have
said: "Do these people think am such a
- fool as TO think myself NJ for president
OF the United Statcsg I can command
body OF men Ia rough way. but | am
not M TO be president Of this Republic"
What a difference IN "Oll Hickory's" esd.
nate Of himself In those days aud that
Of some OF the modern heroes OF tue pres.
ent timel
In 1910 William Henry Harrison, another
military hero. was nominated by the doml.
nunt party and the slogan that carried
him on to the executive mansion was
''Tippccanoe and Tyler too" Mr.. Harrison
having successfully fought the battle at
Tlppecanoe some thirty years prior to the
campaign Of 1870. yet It's memory was
still fresh ~ the hearts and minds OF these
ultra peacefni people OF the United states.
Then came General zaek Taylor. who was
known by ais comrades Ia arms through.
but the country rs "Old Rough and
Ready" He Vas easily h0ssted ON the
presidential pedestal b. the admlr!ng de.
voices Of neaes and qulctude. Then came
General Grant and General Hayes, both OF
whom served as president. the former
winning the office by tremendous plu
raiities.
Later Generals Hancock aud Mcclellan
were both nominated aud Generals Sher.
man and Rosecrans were talked OF for
years as probable candidates asd there
was not much doubt about Geueral sher.
man getting tile nomination, II his modcsry
had not prevented him from asplylng 10
II. He was wont to say In his blunt. old
fashioned way; There's only two OF MS.
John and me. He IS a statesman ana
ON only an ordinary soldier n the PEG.
pie want sherman for president John
should be chosen. ! think he Is competent.
! am mott" And John" thought lie was
competent himself aud tried FOR the plum
for fully thirty years, but was inyariabiy
defeated ay ono military charmsr or an.
other Generals Hayes, GARFIELD and HART.
son these were shermans stumbling
blocks.
Bringing the question down to the pres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
boomers" Are Awaiting the Opening Of
Reservations

boomers" Are Awaiting the Opening Of
Reservations.
Fort Worth, Texas. Aprll Hon. w. o.
Morton has Just returned from Granite,
one Of the new towns on the Rock Island
extension in Oklahoma. He reports that
the place Is rapidly growing. IL is only
eight months old with a population of over
1000. There are mountains of fire grnnite
near the place and a plant is being put
mp to d.v ,lop It. An extensive brick plant
Is also being erected to manufacture both
vltrned and building brick Business blocks
Of brick are 70 be built Immediately. A
fine flow OF oil has also heen discovered
III 70 and two dcrricks are heirg put up
for the purpose of boring for oil Mr.. MOI.
ton saws there are hundreds of campers
on the borders OF the reservations of the
hloNa' Comanche and Apache country
'u.in~ the enrnlng OF this land Sur
VOWS and allotments are being rapidlv
made. II Is the General belief in that conn.
try that all will he ready In June or July.
at any rnte, long before the Nnnl limit dav
Tho Rock Island Is hull6i7g line from
Anaadarko TO Fort sill, which II is said
VIII he ready for operation by the opening
OF the Indian country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
THE NEWS BY TELEPHONE.
Events OF the Day Told to People !,
heir Own Houses In Rudanent

Events OF the Day Told to People In
Their Own Houses in Budapest.
The workings OF the Telephone Newspa.
per OF Budapest are written OF In the April
Worlds Work by Thomas 5. Denlson. who
suggests that the Idea Is one which Yankee
Ingenuity can not long keep It's hands from
The newspapers plant Is described:
1T divides the entire city into twenty
seven districts, and the main wire runs
70 each district, with branch wires to the
houses An accurate map OF the system
hangs IN the central ofhee, The company
owns II own wires and plant throughout.
and has the same right 10 place wires that
Is enjoyed by the telephone aud telegraph
companies. The current passes through n
patented device which Increases the sound
us distribution TO subscribers being reg.
9lated hy another Ingenious contrivance
also patented.
The paper has 500 kiometers of wire
and 900 receivers: that Is. one for ench
subscriber The stentor or reader talks
lnto n double receiver or phone. ana tAe
subscriber has two carpiercs lik,, tnoSe
used rs the telepkne s.erks Thr souul
OF the readers voice Is greatly strength.
cned hy the mcAilhe, and by making a
receiver In the os-se the last on the CIR
test the working Of the wirss."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Cuero Outlines.

Cnero. Texas, April 7--Emmet Lynch
camp OF Confederate Veterans held their
annual meeting yesterday and elected the
Following officers; S. +, Grimes. captain:
william fully, first lieutenant; II. j. Steph-
enson, Second lieutenant; Val. Hardt, quar-
termnsiec. Judge 5. +. Grimes was elect
ed delegate to go TO Memphis The camp
In July.
Quite a large number viii go from here
TO Gonzales 10 the laying Of the corner
SHone Of the COTTON mill. Both of the hose
the hremcn's contest on that date
The addition 20 the Presbyterian church
Is nearing completion. It will make the
church one OF the incest In the city The
new plstcr Rev, Ahrcuheck, formerly of
Huntsville will arrive soon
All the churches had special Easter Ger.
Vices today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

ed mt an average price to the. producer
ci 0 cents per pound. The remaining go.
~, DJice we're cnrried into the crop q
ttN"' que 10 the very low price prevail.
,nSe at ne close ~ thc cotton season o.
isHN Inc American crops of 1897 md
lsts iQO 90 bales brought the produc,
efj f'FiVppUW The crops Of 1899 ana
ZOO Including the gO.0OO bales. carried
ihto tho 1859 crop, will not exceed ~. 400,
,i sm hale&' net decrease Of 3,g9,0o0 bales
uWlhE inc past two seasons. The average
price paid the producer has been cents
per pound. "a grnni totnt OF S17BOOO.pW
= het gam to the, producers Of S2lG,UgO;t,sess,
i"f me comparatively small crops Of 1879
VIZ NUo over the large crops OF 1897 and
The hsurc- presented prove conclusively
When tie supply exceeds the demand for
any commodity the producers Of that com.
modify must sell It rs II It were at auction
pfl"s; Nnen the demand exceeds the sup
rH inc producers are In position to
,Nnlnd fcnumerltiye prices. In the years
lsVi ant 1898 the supply Of cotton exceed
ea me demand and prices were the lowest
on record. In 1890 and 1900 the supply
WIS inadequate 10 meet tho world S ron
iimptiyc demand aud prices reached the
highest point known for more than ten
years.
There are thosc who claim to be great
political statesmen who declare that the
SncccsS Of the republican party has brought
and viii continuc TO hiring good prices. This
statement Is false. lr the republican party
Inc years 1909 ana 1000. We must hold II
rcsponSlhle for tn" bankrupt prices Of 1897
ana 1893 should The cotton producers
Of the United States increase acreage suf-
hcieHtly to produce 100000 hnles Of cot.
ton aud q corresponding increase should
be made IN Egypt ana India, the next
cotton crop viii be sold under the hammer
az about cents per pound. The farmer
should decrease the acreage planted IN
cotton last year. diversity his crops anil
ignore. the optimistic politicians who al.
wise them thnt political party can suh
serve their Interest and set aside the law
that supply aud demand control prices
I n Wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Victoria Items.

Victoria, Texas. April Ga mammoth
radish grown on Mr.. TruX Davidson's place
in Mission valley, this county. is on eXhioi
tion at the Times office. 1t weights tween
ty-two pounds and measures over three feet
in circumference. A ten-pound turnlp
raised on the same place is also on exhibit
tion there.
The city council met in special session
last night for the purpose of canvnsslng
All Of the present board were reelected
except S. NJ. Bailey Of the Fourth warl
who is succeeded by Jack McCabe. The
latter Will he sworn in at the next regular
meeting on April 10.
County court Is In session and has been
considering civil matters principally this
week, seven criminal cases having been dis
posed OF, four being continued, one con
victlon. one acquittal and one dismissed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

ent. It Is observed that Mr. Mckinley was
n major and that he fatters himself more
Oh possessing that title than on all Of his
long civil titles, not even excepting the
governorship Of Ohio and the presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is well remembered as the
strenuous colonel OF the Rough RidGrs
Admiral Dewey came very nearly being a
candidate, but that arm Of the service has
never been able to compete successfully
with the heroes OF "land lubbers" and
Dewey soon found this out and quit. As
10 General Funston he is product OF
the sunnower state and one can not haz-
ard an opinion as 10 what ne Will do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Corsicana News Notes

CorSlcana, Texas, April cards are out
announcing the coming marriage of Mr.
Walter 7. Hood of Waxahachle and Miss
Annie Robbins Tally of this city. which
will take place ON the nth instant at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church In this
city.
large crowd went to Dallas today to
witness hall game between Dallas and
CorSicana teams.
Burglars forced an entrance into Lewis
meat market MT o'clock this morning, but
were frightened on by the police before
they secured anything of value
George Alternately was given verdict In
tho district count Yesterday afternoon for
$500 against the CCttyn Belt Railway com
pany for the killing Of his son by one of
defendants trains about a year ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Maruuez Matters

Marquei, IeNas' Anril Cat regular
e''V'"A W Buck VIM and w T., Pow ell
VIE reelected to the school board for the
ensuing year. Sidney Myers holding over
ne ar c'ors of the Marquee Fair asso
T'a''ou al called meeting today, selected
elsbtS e' 81, 4, ana as the dates for the
Ing Leon county teachers Institute CON
hein,, ucIe Yesterday, routine business only
toyaff, 'ranSacted. Last night very cg.
~ tnc citEens complimentary 10 tho tSn,h'
sni 0uay VIII he spent In the read,ne
S1p discussion o. the several very ale
XIX ara pAsont thirty-ive teachers from
ance ""nties are IN attend
Je,ye,, u an, o, Anderson, Evans & Ward OF
Anderson rs ana oS Mprgsa have dissolved Messrs
hons" AMI ~" H. ENaps taking tho Jewett
branch n ward the Marquee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

byterian church was "The Resurrection: :, .
The officers recently elected az tne cis
election will take the oath NJ otnce an, ,,b -,
sumo their duties next Thursdny; al ,,,,cIi
time special meeting OF the Guy 'o"
Will be held. p,ss rail-.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Ia, Ia,i
road announces q special excursion 20 IT, nD,
son en- April o. The train WIN sur 49, 90
Halletsvilie. The occasion Is the dedicm-
ton OF the Catholic church recently com
plotted there. .,4srv
Mr.. " Y. Ranney, the efficient Secrerss ar,
~ the San Antouio and Aransas ,li,t fnr
Kansas CITY. to he absent several days III
the interest Of Southwest Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
CAPTAIN BARLOW MURDERED.

Formerly Lived at Rookport, but Was
Prospecting in Mexico.
Roekport, Texas, APRIL 6.-Privste ad.
vice received here Yesterday from a party
l" Mexico states that Captail George $
Barlow. former citizen Of Rockport. had
been murdered in the peighborhood OF Mon
cloya, Mexico.
lie had started out on n prospecting tour
and t. examine mining property with a
whie man name not given. When found
he nal probably been dead two DAYS and
was apparently In camp, His money was
gone. hut his Winchester, watch. fine
ring, etc, were not taken. The travelling
companion has not since been seen. He
hoI induced Barlow TO go out on the trip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Doctors Disaoree

Haliettsvlile, Texas, April THE State
health officer has written to the county
Judge instructing him to have the case os
smallpox which recently developed mn
stranger At the Hawkins house, Isolated
and all precautions taken IN nro,o,t 49,,
spread OF the disease Owing to a disapre l
ment between the county health officor ma
the city health officer as to whether the the
taken to isolate the patient Tbc o zen
heaith officer, claims that the disease Il
ssmnUpoA, while the city health ofTicer soys
II ~ I'm H. not II having, been learned that The
sengcr trains stopped hrre9 ''' Ho tdS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

ness and that many old plants are being
renovated and improved. Twelve new
piapfs ofe now operating that have been
mi In Texas since the first or January.
liz reports that operators Of cotton lnlils
are making departure from the ola sls-
tern OF burning coal and are usipg eiec-
tricity. .s.uh
IN discussing business conditions through
out Texas and the two Territories, MT.
Johnson said that Il would he no exaggeTh'
tion TO saw that trade OF all kinds tau M ,
creased fpllv Is per cent over last year and
that hp found people all over the soutn
more prosperous than they had been IN