davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

Bridges branch constructed q few years
ago has proved very satisfactory in
vestment and still better results may be
looked for when the new extension is
completed. Sooner or later the Northern
Pacific will enter Dillon. This city is one
OF the best shipping points in the state,
aside from the large mining and smelt-
ing centers. and the extension Of its
present line from Twin Bridges to Dillon
would be small financial undertaking
compared with the splendid business that
awaits, the Northern Pacific in Beaver
head county. A few hundred thousand
dollars would probably pay for the con-
struction wOrk.-Dillon Examiner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

For the information Of an inquiring
subscriber it may be stated that An
drew Carnegie, the philanthropist. whom
the democratic papers are now praising
so highly, is the same man they de-
nounced as a heartless monopolist and
tyrant twelve years ago. 1t was then,
as now, the custom of democratic papers
and their allies under democratic pay, to
rail at successful men, threaten property
rights and create all possible i'll will and
dissatisfaction in the public mind. The
wonderful prosperity now existing in
this country among all classes of people,
and the greatly improved condition Of
the working classes under republican
laws, which guarantee them every right
and liberty enjoyed by any other class.
have demonstrated the insincerity and
exposed the selfish aims of the demo-
cratic party and its organs, so that at
present there is general tendency on
the part of laboring men to join the re-
publican party and take part in shaping
it's deliberations, policies and politics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
The Daddy of the Free ~ <
High School Bill Is In Town.

breeding in eastern Montana. The day
Of the range broncho and the long horn
Texas steer Is past, and our live stock
would compare very favorably with that
Of any eastern state; even the blue grass
country of Kentucky is not SO very far
ahead, save in prestige"
Mr.. Losekamp is deservedly proud of
the high school bill which is now on
the Montana statutes, and which is
bearing such remarkable fruit, In the
higher education of the children of the
state. Being a modest man, he does not
take especial credit to himself for the
beneficent legislation, but the people OF
the state remember it perhaps even
more than he does.
THE various counties Of the state have
taken hold Of the free high school idea
very WE'LL" he said. within the past
three months, half dozen counties have
voted by overwhelming majorities, to es-
tablish free high schools, and voted the
money to put up and equip suitable
buildings. Several of them have had
their schools in operation for two years.
but had hesitated to invest in permanent
buildings until the constitutionality of
the law was affirmed. Over in Bozeman,
the old skating rink served as school
house. But now they are going to put up
a very pretentious buildings, one that
will be credit to the city and county
alike. Wherever these high schools are
being built, they are provided for on a
large scale, to allow for growth that is
sure to come.
Montana is making great strides in
educational matters, through her fine
public school system and her lavish en-
dowment of her larger institutions of
learning. She has given empires to her
colleges and higher schools. and the high
school law, while it does not bear heav-
lily on any one, is just what is needed
for the intermediate education. 1t is de-
signed to be a good intermediate school,
free for all, and does not shut the coun-
try pupil out into the sometimes poorly
equipped country school districts. or
force him to pay heavy tuition tax for
attending the town schools
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

While one of the Helena papers is
making copious references to the great
public achievements of Former United
States Senator Thomas Henry Carter
as it fondly calls him, the other is loudly
demanding to know where he was at the
time of the Great Northern express rob-
berry. What a great pity that a private
citizen cannot peacefully enjoy tlse re-
wards of a well-spent life without being
sickened with fawning adulation by his
friends and ruthlessly abused by his ene-
mics. Now that Mr.. Carter is a private
citizen as far as Montana is concerned.
and has probably returned home to have
his clothes pressed and practice enough
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
where BUTTE GETS ITS MILK
A Wide Area Of Country Contributes
to the Trade in Dairy
producfa

Probably not one person in ten who
uses milk here in Butte has more than
a hazy idea where it is produced" said
the manager of one of the biggest deal
ers in the product. 1T might surprise
you to learn that upwards Of hundred
gallons of cream alone is shipped into
Butte daily over the railroads, some of
it from as far as Ogden, Utah, upwards
OF 500 miles.
There are hundreds of milk cows
within a radius of ten miles of Butte,
which is not too far for milk to be
brought in daily by wagon. Most Of the
cows are fed. however, on feed that pre-
Guides the possibility of making butter
with profit. Where you have to deal out
much hay at SIS a ton, and mill feed at
SIS to $50 ton. you can't make butter
that sells at Is cents.
1.-THE express companies do a great
business of hauling cream and milk,
more especially the former. Cream can
be brought a distance of thousand
miles, or twice that, If it is given proper
care. Where cream or milk is to be
shipped long distance, it is always
pasteurized or aerated. by cooling in a
thin stream over cold water, which re-
moves the animal heat that causes the
microbes which sour the milk. Treated
thus occasionally in transit, it will keep
almost indefinitely, II we'll iced. 1t could
be shipped around the globe, If neces-
sGry.
1.-THE dairy interests of Montana have
not been developed as they should be.
In some of the irrigated valleys. like the
Gallatin. where you can raise wagon
load Of wheat, or two wagon loads of
barley to the acre of an average year,
the ranchers have not yet felt the need
of diversified farming, and 'pailing'
cow does not seem to attract them at all.
They would rather raise one big crop
that takes four or at the most five
months, sell it for a big price, and then
bask in the lap of luxury as long as the
money lasts. They seem to want nothing
that will keep them on the ranch for the
whole year. But they would find care
full dairying a great help in their reve-
nues. and come day the state will be as
ihoted for it's butter and cheese as it Is
now for the quantities that are imported
to the state.
1 But to go back to the consumption
of imported milk and cream in Butte.
The larger quantity comes over the
Northern Pacific. from the Gallatin and
Jefferson valleys. where some of the
ranchers have taken up this most profit
able branch of farm product. Where
cream brings as good a price as it does
here, 1t pays better to ship that than to
make butter. or cheese. Most OF them
send what is known to the trade as
thin cream. that is. not SKINNED toe
carefully. there being a small proper
ton of milk in 1t. However, the days
of the old fashioned SKINNER and the
flat mans have gone by. as most of the
commercial product is SKINNED by ma.
chinery. The milk is run through Gen.
t,ifugal separators as soon as drawn
and is ready for shipment within a few
Imsnutes. instead Of having to wait fOl
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
TWO ANCIENT SUITS DISMISSED
They Were Actions to Determine It'll
to the Gold Flint Mining
Claim

Two suits that have been pending in
the district court several years were dis
missed as settled today. In one T. Stew
art White, Thomts Friant and Francis
Letellier were plaintiffs and John A. Leg
gat and William A. Clark defendants.
In it the plaintiffs sought to quiet title
to the proceeds of an interest in the
Gold Flint mining claims.
In the other suit w. A. Clark was
plaintiff and John A. Leggat defendant.
Mr.. Clark claimed to own twot-hirds
interest in the Gold Flint He and
Mr.. Leggat leased the property to sever
al persons who took out ore from which
the customary % per cent royalty
amounted to $116.SO2. Mr.. Clark alleged
that Mr.. Legaat received all Of the roy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

the cream to rise, which would take most
of a day, to get all of it from the milk.
BY that time it would be we'll on it's way
toward souring, even with the best of
care. The separator has revolutionized
the handling of cream for market, as it
has the making of butter.
There are not enough cows in Butte
t. supply the table of a single good
boarding house with butter and milk.
But all the valleys around the city are
the pasture ground of herds Of mich
COWS, and the many small farmers make
good money in selling their product in
the city. But they would have to go
out of business within a month If they
tried to make butter at the prevailing
price,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

law to pay his board In st. Louis while
the exposition buildings are under con-
struction, why not welcome him back
and invite him to address the Helena
board Of trade in favor Of building a
ship canal from Helena to Deer Lodge
in the interest Of commerce. instead Of
misrepresenting his every public utter
ance and demanding an alibi every time
anything goes wrong?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

The space which doubtless the Ana
conda Standard intended to devote to
further defense of it's malignant attack
on the president Of the United States
was wisely devoted to a demonstration
Of a charge setting forth that the Inter
Mountain had used one Of it's specials
and omitted proper credit. The Stand
ard is right. The credit was omitted,
contrary to a long established rule in
this Office. It was an accident, but none
the less regrettable. 1t was not long ago
that the Standard reproduced half o
page of matter from the Inter Mountain,
which, owing to a break in the wires,
our telegraph man had "grape-viped"
for the mail edition. The circumstance
was interesting only as showing where
the Standard procured it's afternoon re-
port, but the Inter Mountain declined to
point out the accident. Only yesterday
morning the Standards Geographic page
announced a $10O,O0O,OOO damage claim
against the government on account Of
the Butte boycott-a mistake of 500, 0Oo,-
900, yet the accident was not made the
subject Of unkind comment by any of
it's contemporaries, for newspapers, like
| men, are prone to occasional error
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

plum, and why should their harmony be
disturbed, their coming victory jeopar-
died and the redemption of Montana
from democratic rule made uncertain
simply because some one man has re-
ceived an appointment which some other
man wanted? And why rake UP old per-
sonalities about the management Of the
last campaign? The republicans elected
enough legislators to save the state from
anarchy, and that alone was glorious
achievement. That mistakes We're made
is true. No campaign was ever fought
without them. They were mistakes
which the party will take care shall
never be made again. But mostly the
fault lay with those republicans,
who voted the democratic ticket for
various reasons, though it is now APP
parent that the republican ticket repre-
scented the law and order and property
holding element, the intelligent farming
and labor interests of the state. Chair
man Webster was not responsible for re-
suits, and no friend of the republican
party will make his appointment as col
lector subject of acrimonious discus
sion, unless it can be shown that some
better man needed the office more.
1t is time for republicans to look for
ward, mot backward. Their representa-.
tives in the conventions next year VIII
Office and distribute rewards and punish
ments in a spirit Of absolute justic..
They may be trusted always to do right,
to advance the worthy and retire the un.
worthy. In the meantime there is moth.
ing for republicans to do but cultivate
harmony, to Illustrate the schemes OF
the enemy and resolve that the next
campaign shall end in victory for re-
publican principles and policies, and in
dorsement of the noble men who in the
last legislature fought the good fight for
liberty and law and justice in Montana.
Fortunately the Billings Gazette
stands alone among the republican
newspapers in the attack on Mr.. Web
ster's appointment, and it may be for
given in view of Colonel Becker's past
services and his love of the smell of po-
litical blood, for he dearly loves scrim-
mage. The fact remains, however, that
all the federal offices in the state are
not worth 1.-THE as much to the people
as the republican tariff schedule under
which wool is worth Is cents. Wool un-
der democratic rule, was worth only
seven. The people cannot expect republic
can protection without republican VIC
tory, and victory is impossible without
harmony. If Montana is to get in line
there must be continuation of the har-
mony now existing in the republican
ranks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
Wolf Pelts.

1t is said Choteau county has paid out
nearly $4,000 for wolf pelts since the
passage Of the wolf bounty law. Yet
the stockmen of that county are highly
gratified instead of alarmed. They will
have mank big fat steers to send to
market that they would not have had
but for the onslaught made on the
range pests. The stockmens' motto
should be Their pelts come high but
We must have :them."-Fergus County
Argus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
Browns Out Of Town.

William w. Brown is wanted by Sheriff
Furey, not for any crime, but to sign a
deed to some property in Ogden in which
Brown owns an interest. The sheriff has
one William Brown in Jail on a charge
Of murder, but he says he is not the
Brown, as he has no property in Ogden.
Mr.. Furey has made an effort to find
some other William w. Brown, but has
not succeeded.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

The Inter Mountain regrets to see a
tendency on the part of the esteemed
Bozeman Courier to indulge in harsh
criticism of the former silver republic
cans. AS there We're about $4,000 men,
bers Of that party in Montana and as
they are all back in the republican
party, where they belong and are needed
in the business of the republican party,
what is to be gained by stirring up old
personalities? Besides, no men we,.
ever actuated by more patriotic motives
or more conscientious and consistent
to promote the states prosperity than
those same silver republicans and thei;
leaders, nor are there any better repub.
licans between the oceans than they are
at present. Quarreling about a few
petty offices is unworthy Of any repub>
lican, and no man who is republican
for Office is entitled to respect. The
Inter Mountain is frank to say that the
able editor of the Courier has not been
fairly treated in view of his past services
to the party, but if he is to receive his
deserts in the future let us hope he will
first work for harmony and success, and
settle personal grievances later. This
newspaper for one will insist on justice
to Major Anderson, but 1t submits that a
man who left the party temporarily for
principle is still better republican than
one who seeks to disintegrate 1t for
spoils.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

atty when his share should have been
only One-third.
In the first suit the plaintiffs alleged
that Leggat transferred his third to
them and that at the time he and Mr..
Clark executed lease on the property
Leggat had no right to the interest he
had formerly owned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

Hon. J. D. Losekamp, of Billings, Pa
Their Of the high school law" is at the
Butte, taking good vacation in Butte,
while he watches his speedy horses at
the race track do some good miles and
get into some good money. Just at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

present, Mt. LNsokaEnp Isl mostly inter.
ested in the horses he has bred with
great care, and would rather talk horse
than high school.
Billings is going to send out some
racers, one Of these days, said he.
There is much interest in fine stock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11
Dillou's Future,

The extension Of the Ruby Valley
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
in Madison county is now an assured
fact, the contract for construction hav-
ing been let and the preliminary work is
already we'll under way. The Twin
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11


pacity Of the plant will be 5000 pms
daily. The controlling mind in the gteat
work Of construction is Mr.. Frank
Klepetko. He must be a man Of com.
handing genius to keep such tremen-
dous enterprise subject to his will, and
finally bring a completed and perfect
structure from the vast pile Of iron and
stone and wood which now covers the
ground Of the smelter site. If all the
people of Montana could see what is
going on at Anaconda, and grasp what
it all means to every class and section
of the commonwealth, the lesson would
be an impressive and instructive one
1t would create confidence and good
will. It would stimulate hope in Nom
tana's great future.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-11

An exchange, speaking Of the sig of
the now smelter in process Of erect ion
at Anaconda for the treatment of Bette
ores, gives these figures:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

AGENTS WANTED-S25 weekly selling
medicated soap, with free samples.
Bradford Mfg. Co, S. Is, Clnclnna IL
Ohio 1-13-1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

CHANCES best located
store room in Newkirk O. T.. ia one
building. VIII be for rent January %
Call on or address w. S. Brown. IA n
Main Street. Wichita, Kan. 49-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

GLOVES CLEANED with the Paris q
dry method. VIII nos face tHe most
delicate colors Geutlemtls gloves
cleaned by Che same method F
over 3l9 s Maiu. s>-sa--X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

FOR SALE-Mu and elevator. have
Tor sale good, fun seive, up-to-date
with elevator in connection. There is
also a good corn meal plant. with large
capacity. Good feed lots and sheds for
cattle and hogs This property is To-
Gated In good, small town. with
plenty Of grain Of all kinds around it.
with good railroad facilities This is
good chance for the right man Good
reasons for selling, and can be Dough
AT bargain. Address III. TT. Copeland,
Rooms - and 81 Biting Bock,
WlCliul, kan. 3S-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

a a "
Ss5g1,lci- !,-r-
lost
/ ------------~-----~---- --------------
I LIS "A stars 3i-'eo pan, sen WIN pears.
and seven diam nus Liberal reward
/ Return % MS FaA Eaton, 81. st
--.--- ...-..
MISCELLANEOUS
I 81 {, - 49,. ci,frres. - a. 49,
g gl. i rri,E 49, ana Sssr+s t 9est
-fs I1f-s--s-.9 . ,-...
Zr--i.i- So
fe ~
~ -@a4--5 TF5fl
S-i;,,,t, 'i'
c5 ,.-It. bt ' i5s e.1S s-. seib5f
over --9 5 Main -a-X
p7-Ar. ESTATE N,,f ~, -h,,- ,.,.-. b. =.
-i'L..Ai- - ! n - gu sun -il+- ~
MAKE none Nor,h Eaa hea-st So
~ 49,
S-r-~rl,I- ~. 7,T-,r r-..-, ,--.- .-,--,-...-
80 -''--A ~ - p
.i+t 1-- - | $3.50,
,-l-a" ~ e-o
zrDe ~ rt-f-4-,r..D- ions g. -..
~ a ~ r. 49, 1870 -T.-..-,
ing lace curtains -iN
TADrf7S --.-5-s,---- ----- ga -
a 81 ~ - ao FeE 500 p
WI relieve NEST estimate caae q e.
'5- ..NA.
i+ $50
farm in 0k.ah,o,s No-t, .-r5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

aram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

| ~AEG101 4 LIZ
. WANT S
80 3&-8 9. 80 9 go 9 . .. - 9
! WANTED-Everybod 20 know that We
have farms and ranches for sale, from
y per acre up, ranging from a quarter
section to 1900 acres. j. w. Clendenin
q Co.. American State Bank building.
34-we-su-t-
WANTED-You to know that the Wich-
tia IlHrmal-MaguetIc SClOoi and san
itarit.rn is an ~ s Lawrence. Treat
ment reasonable. Consultation free.
Call and see US 44-su-th-tf
WANTED want $500 worth Of second
hand goods within the next 20 DAYS
@. Shaw. is W Douglas 32-tf
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-Stylish driving horse worth
SIS. If sold now. so. Room . over
Kansas National bank. 50-1tx
FOR SALE-3CO doors. for sheds and
wind-breaks. HOllicke, 1916 z Douglas
25-su-We-fr-tf
FOR -Two-seated trap; new: in
good order. 81 y. Emp0ria. 50-6tx
FOR SALE Barred r. cockereIs; must
be sold; come quick 1912 S Emporia
avenue Wichita J. M. Semans.
-
FOR -Full-blooded pug puppies.
70 s. Lawrence. 50-2tx
FOR -Twenty-seven head Short
horn bull calves, good for service FIJI
the spring. Address Stout Bros. Udal
Kan. aZ-su-vye-fr-l0tx
FOR SALE-Light Brahma cockerels.
good ones at q low price. Can and see
or write Mrs. II. l. Smyser, Wichita,
H. u. NO. 50-ZtE
FOR SALE-Forty-fve black Iangshans.
81 each. Also poultry house. netting
and posts. go Indiana avenue.
47-th-sa-su-3tx
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good. large
pony. well broke. perfectly sound and
gentle Inquire iii Z. First street
'0-at
FOR saba monkey stove. large oven
and pine complete for $50 sol Faele
street, corner Meade. 50-1tx
FOR SALE-Large Indian cigar sign;
cost $40: In good condition; price $50.
Walter Morris. 126 n Main 134-tf
FOR SALE-Good milk COW. years old,
at 1926 n Topeka Inquire al y To-
P9Ao' o0-@LA
FOR SALE-Dry wood, 70. cooking
stove OF CRATE, d.25 per cord. j. c..
Whine, SIS Maple. Telephone 425
128-tf
ROB 500 - ----------- ----------
and Jersey grade. az T1oTiTa Fog-iea,t
Hardware store S23 Y. Main street
noe
tOR RBNI-ROOMS.
f2c0121 , 12S1y 49,, % 49,
avenue 50-3tx
T7Or T3T-N-57 -
6a 6 70 a5a l-E lrIIshed rooms furnace
44-su-we-sa-su-4tx
E7Op pE--r o. - Ct
~ ~ one nicely FURNISHED room,
50-2tx
E7Op pE-%--7 - ,-------7--- -
r TX RE-NI-NeWly furnished room, with
45-6tx
rOU rr-,---
nished. 437 S Market street 5o-3tx
- 80
FOR REsNT-Roomsi furnace heat and
peka avenue 5q-2fx
FOR I RE u, Me, large rooms, furnish
y@niencess; rs S. Market street or
FOR PFNTT,- -7-to.I-- r,---i-I,--7 -, -
and Darlor suite. a25 5. Main street
50-3tx
----
OK RENI-FJeaSant suite Of rooms 1
Tor light housekeeping. Inquire 70 /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-
y Wichita rooms. $50
8lf-fl5 y Mosi9y IS rooms EE1J
345 n. Nosey s rooms $40.
lef Ida rooms 80
Us ida. rooms $3.50.
$50 Tla- rooms 800
IH Ida 4 rooms $50.
@ Laura rooms 2pE.
90 Laura 3 rooms fif
s. Hasliu-reu rooms ffs5
WASH .lgtou. rooms 81
s 81 Ire- rooms -H
SD IS Lawrence
et s Eup1ria. rooms 1c-
DEAN GORDON
5aE
The Conservative, 1901-12-26
TUMBLEWEEDS.

We have looked over with some
care and growing pleasure little
volume of verse, by Will Reed Dun
roy, issued by the University Publish
ing Co., entitled "Tumbleweeds. "
We find Mr. Dunroy an interesting
person. He undertakes large things,
and approaches them in a large way.
He aims evidently for nothing short
of the highest work. 1t will be cur
ious to see what young man with
this ambition can achieve. Mr.. Dun
roy seems to be distinctively west
ern malone of those who are quite
content with their own environment
as sphere for action and growth. His
themes are things that exist, and that
he can see around himself it is men
who can take this view, it seems to
us, who are going to count on the fu-
ture of our western civilization. One
little poem on "Dawn" attracted us
particularly, and another on Sergeant
Floyd. We wondered little at Mr..
Dunroy's having thought it necessary
to put pretty little thing about Ne
braska into apostrophe'd dialect. A
popularity that struck us was a strain
of devoutness that runs through some
of the poems, together, with some
tokens of displeasure with the church
organizations.