davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
A Shame,

Is there no society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals in this city, or no
humane person who will do something
for the protection of poor dumb beasts
If we mistake not there is a law for the
protection of animals in Montana and
someone ought to investigate the mat
ter. How many people see the poor
white horse. who is nothing more Or
less than a living skeleton, passing up
and down Main street every day pain
fully drawing a Chinese laundry de-
livery wagon. It's legs are stiff, it is
broken winded and it's every movement
is full of pain and WEAKNESS. Who has
rot seen mail carrier start from the
Bozeman office for long drive out into
the country with one poor horse so
weary lame, tired and underfed that it
has to be threshed in order to start it,
W lille its mate is but little stronger or
more able to perform it's duty. There
are ministers, church goers. and others
who preach and teach the gospel 10
save sinners and yet in their very midst
the poor dumb animals are allowed to
be mistreated without a word of remon-
STRANGE. It is a shame.-Gallatin County
Republican.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Rand PROGRESS.

Time was. and not so very long ago.
when one deputy sheriff found it an
easy task to look after the law and
order of the community. serve legal
papers, and still have time enough on
his hands to devote to other things
Under the new regime. however, it ap-
pears to require the undivided atten-
ton of three able bodied men to ac-
complish the same work, and the
country will be asked to pay the bill.
Has Forsyth progressed so rapidly as
to necessitate an increase of two hun
dred PER cent in the working force of
this office. or is this a new species of
ECONOMY :"-Rosebud County News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
REV. G. H. WHITEMAN'S SERMON
The Friendship of onesiphorus for
Paul, the Text at Emanuel
Church.

An impressive sermon was delivered at
Emmanuel Presbyterian church yester-
day morning by the pastor, Rev. G.. H.
Whiteman, his text being, "TThe Lord
Give Mercy Onto the House Of Onesipho-
rus for he oft refreshed me, and was not
ashamed of my chain. But when he was
IN Rome he sought me diligently and
found me-"
He spoke of the true friendship Of On
esiphorus for Paul. that while all else for
sock him. he remained true and steadfast.
He had no object to serve. To be known
as friend of Paul's was dangerous to
not only property but life as we'll. He
visited Paul in his dungeon, doing all he
could for him, out Of his friendship for
him.
The speaker brought the lesson down
to this age and compared the friendships
of today with that glorious one. He de-
scribed true friendship as it should be.
not as it too often is. He quoted Tom
Hoods poem "Our Hands Have Met, but
Not Our Hearts" The sermon was elo-
quent with true feeling and was listened
to With rapt attention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

oRelly, New York; w. W. Byene. San
francisco: D. A. McBeth and Edward
N. Messick, Baltimore; II. d. Bennett and
r. w. Runkin. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. G.
q. Burket. Pipestone Springs j. F. Hen
drlcks and wife, Hamilton, and j. Levin.
Minneapolis.
McDermott-F. II. Jones, Alton, Ill.,:
l.. Z. Ford, Lima j. Dixon ond w. =.
jerks, Port Huron. Mich: r. deH.
Smith, Anaconda; w. p. Campbell. BIZ
llngs; 7. j. Walsh and V. Steele, Helena.
and A. Il. Crawford, st. Louis,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
THEY WA Mt a DIAGRAM.

IN EMOCRATIC newspapers should get together and
IL agree upon some plan of action respecting the
tacks speeches delivered by President Mckinley
While on his tour Of the west. present the COM
plants of the democratic feversh and uncer
tain and exhibit decided lack Esteemed con-
tempoaries of democratic faith are agreed
that the presidents speeches excellence while
those of Montana that his arguments
are weak and poiness and the good impression
dresses make is all due to his diction The fire
or the opponents of the administration scattering
there Is lack of concerted attack. plain that the
democratic finds little presidents speeches
to campaign thunder few of them are forced
to admit that the addresses recently by the
dent are among the best he has delivered
and that they models excellence and
logical argument.
papers harping is the presidential string
OF cars that to provoke democratic
previously than even the addresses made by the president
1t pointed out that the railway companies of the coun-
try generously extending presidential party cour-
tesies that monarchs might be accept This signi-
can fact the democratic means that the presi=
dent and his party have combination with
the roads which the special will make good
the expenses of the trip in form known
only to imaginative democratic statesmen Many of the
leading democratic of the country asked why
II Is that the president accepts special service
railroad companies Others desire explanation the
presidents speeches and call chief executive to
tell what he by his guarded references to political
subjects in courteous difference listeners who may be
of political belief opposite his plain that map
of the presidents itinerary sufficient to make plain
be informed upon diagram of the speeches
is demanded by democratic editors wish to Introduce
political controversy into the friendly the president
is making to the along his route
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

An interesting map of the province Of
Quebec is being prepared for the Pan
American exposition. One of the features
of the work will be the indication on the
map of the various waterfalls in which
the province aIbounds. hese points will
not be marked for the benefit of ro-
mantle scenery worshippers. but rathe.
for manufacturers who may desire to
use the water power for the generation
Of electricity to be used in the form of
light and power.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Believing" says the Editor of 1.-THE
Gaylord (Kan.) Herald" that it is the
duty of every man to be as good to his
wife as circumstances will permit, We
have just bought our better half nice
new hoe and garden rake. and if some of
our subscribers who ought to have done
SD long ago. will pay up We shall bbuy her
q wheelbarrow and shovel"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
CLARK AND THE U. p.

Los Angeles with ina gination has die.
covered what has caused the prodgious In Union
racine stock 1t Is neither Vanderbilt George Gould
but Senator Clark Through agents
so the paper fnds has been busy of the
ioh racine IN order to give the San Pedro
road eastern outlet. " 1870
It's wonder somebody didn't this before There
are now lad between Salt Lake
Carks rosd some ten miles of track of rails
OF the pattern used when Stevenson first
engine They have been reduced baslnp in the
eseft Nese many years but they still rails and they
nave Seen laid Having to this enormous expense
It would be impossible that Clark would sir idv
by and see SO valuable line without outlet Compared
ing of controlling in system like the 1rn1on
Pacific was mere bagatele. A had a gold re-
peater that lacked hour hand
buying the hand So it with Senator Clark When he
found that his ten-me an outlet he na
turay attached the Union Pacific -Salt Lake Herld
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

While the appointments of the mayor are said
TO be all cut and dried the NAV cut in and
attempt to throw his schemes of government
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
RE WA RD OF ENTERPRISE.

|YHHE PEOPLE of Livingston view satisfaction
II the prospects for a speedy improvement of the
business condition of that city. he announcement
has been made that the large Northern Pacific shops To-
Gated at the Gateway City will be enlarged double their
present capacity This joyful tidngs to
the citizens of Livingston For time doubtful il
the shops would be allowed remain at LIVINGSTON and
then the went that completion of the ma.
chnery department at the Butte take away
large share of the work that formerly the shops
at Livingston Both of these shown to be
groundess by the officials sources that
the shops would not only remain they are but the
present facilities would be increased. outlay of money
commensurate with the extensive plans the company
would be begun
Inc city OF Livingston is of the progressive
little cities in the state It's confident fought
against heavy odds to develop the surround
Ing country added facilities and place
the town in the front rank of Montana cities In some
OF their efforts the residents Livingston believed
themselves to be unsuccessful fair to presume
that the enterprise displayed town has had great
deal to do with the decision of the railway company to To-
cate the largest shops between St coast at
that point The reputation for industry enterprise on
The part of Lvngsons people marked atten
zion and while failure some lines the suc-
cess scored in securing the shops amply the efforts
OF the = = NN'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

The republican city treasurer who resumes business
to-day at the old stand, is modest young man bpt can
not be said to have a retiring disposition
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

1t is generally understood the Democratic c,u.
Gus held last evening merely ratification Meeting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Butte-John J. Dennis, San Francisco
John +. Moore. H. Y. Dicker and p
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

President Daz of Mexico the residents of the
''f southwest IN extending remarkably sample Of
glad hand to President Mckinley
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Ring out the old ring new is the order Of tn,
day in the city departments where the old oma,.
in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Even the skies are smiling to-day prospects of
better city government for city Of Butte
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
BITS CT WIT,

Il didn't know Bragg publisher"
"A publisher? Who told you he VASE
He did. He said he dissemination of light liter
allure" - '''' 'Y-
HUH He's bill clerk in employ of the gas com.
y."Philadepha Press o. "
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

| bridesmaid. is it?
Mahei-Yes, had it dyed. like it better in death
than lfe.-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

He-What month is 1t in which it unlucky to be
married?
she-Goodness me! What poor memory you have my
dear.-Tit-Bits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

The Rev. J. H. McJunkin left Butte
last night for Philadelphia, to attend the
General resbyterian assembly.
The courier., 1901-11-30

shield People Who wish to be AInr..
from observation"
oh" said she. Then What is =,
HaZard?"
Well he replied, This is some
times Called a Hazard too. because
There is a Chance that Some one may
Come BY after ALL"
oh" said she. Then over That
Wall Behind that Big Rock is one Of
the Best Bunkers on the Links. isn'r
it?''
1T is, indeed" he replied. You Pick
Up the Game very Rapidly. Come over
There, and / will Explain it Further tn
You"
You are so Good she said. as h..
Lifted her Over the Wall
Not at ALL he replied Politely
Some Time Afterward the SensjbI,.
Friend, who was Engaged in WalIow-
ing Through some Underbrush. and
Falling into a Pond in Search of her
Ball, Passed by Them on the Return
Course and Seeing them Seated against
the Wall, noted their somewhat Tn
o"ioinal Attitudes. She was surrriS"l
This teaches us that You need Not
Teach an Old Dog New Tricks.-From
Fables for the Fair
The courier., 1901-11-30
She Was Not Athletic

IBy Josephine Dodge Daskam)
There was once Woman who wore
High-heeled Shoes and a Tight Corset.
Both These are Highly Injurious and
Inartistic to the Last Degree. One
Day she Went out to the Links with
Sensible Friend who wore a Sweater
and Man fashioned Shoes. There they
Met two Men playing Golf.
Il fear shall only Be in your Way"
said the Woman who was Not Athletic.
Il Cannot Play the Game at al. I do
Not Know a Caddy from a Bunker, nor
a Foursome from a Tee"
Not at all. / will Describe the Game
to You" said the Men.
oh, Thank you, but One will be
Quite Enough" she replied, and she
Selected the Best-looking and the Other
went out after the Sensible Friend.
May / Carry your Parasol?" said
he when they had Started.
IF you will Be so Good" she an
The courier., 1901-11-30
TIL + COU X | + r

swered. 1T is very Foolish, l know,
but my Skin is so Absurdly Thin, and
the Sun Blisters it So
The Sensible Friend came up just
Behind, and hopping her Face, she
said. You are too Ridiculous. A Rose
colored Parasol on the Links, You are
keeping Him from playing, too. He
will get Out of Practice"
"Oh, / Hope not" said the Woman
who was Not Athletic.
40 not be Alarmed" said the man,
II is All Right
Moreover, Saw him help you over
a Fence" said the Sensible Friend, as
she Waded through Muddy Brook.
That Game is Out of Date
The Woman who was Not Athletic
looked Pensively and for Some Time
at the Man.
Il am Spelling Everything" she said
softly. Let me Go Home, and then
You can Play"
But then You could Not Learn the
Game" said he. Sitting down under a
Kind of Artificial Watershed and
Watching the Rose-colored Reflection
of her Parasol.
''Ts that a Bunker" she asked
Yes he replied: Its Purpose is to
The courier., 1901-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Van Brunt gave
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Van Brunt
of Beatrice. Mrs. NJ. r. Van Brunt,
Professor and Mrs. 4. l.. Candy, Mas
ter Bert Candy and Master Rutgers
Van Brunt
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock at
Grace Lutheran church, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Lulu II. Elliott and
Mr.. Joseph Stahl. Rev. Luther p.
Ludden officiated, using the full ring
service Of the Lutheran church. Mr..
and Mrs. Stahl will reside at Nine
teenth and y streets.
y
Mr. Cecil Mosher entertained the F.
f. F. club Friday evening at his home,
II40 street Those present were
Misses Hazel Bell. Helen Stuart, Fay
Cochrane Cora Mudra, Margery Ag-
new, Marie Hayden; Messieurs Ralph
Ingalls,. John Walker. Albert Mudra,
Earl Randall, Carl Perry and Winfield
Thiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Usher
and DIR. and Mrs. Henry Baldwin Ward
will give a card party the evening of
December twelfth and Mrs. Usher and
Mrs Ward will entertain at cards the
afternoon of the thirteenth. These are
the beginning Of "A series of parties for
Mrs Ward who will entertain again in
January and February.
x
MIR. and Mrs. |. +. SearIes went to
Council Bluffs on "Wednesday to at
tend a large party. They returned on
Thursday, bringing with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas. of Council Bluffs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenberg. of Sioux City,
who will be their guests for week
e
A number of young ladies gave a
dancing party Thanksgiving evening at
Richeson's dancing academy. Twenty
four couples were present. After the
dance. Mrs. w. III. Creveling gave an
oyster supper for Miss Irene Royley,
Misses Gussie and Willie Creyeling,
Messieurs. Griffith, yesterday and
Seekey, OF Wisner, Neb.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
NEEDS OF THE HOSPITAL

There is nothing unreasonable in
the request Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst that the Legislature make
an immediate appropriation Of $4,000
to meet the deficiency in the treasury
of the institution and, later on, appro-
pirate $4,000 a year for its main
tenance.
For years the trustees have made es-
Inmates of the financial needs Of the
hospital based on its strict economi.
cal operation. and for years the mem.
bers OF the Legislature have indulged
IN cheese-paring. and reduced the ap-
proDriations to proportions which ren,
dered il impossible for the trustees K
run the hospital without exhaustine
the appropriations and running int
debt, depending upon the future ap
propriations to see them through.
1t followed, as a matter Of course
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

indemnity wholly by the extent OF her
ability to meet the demand. There is
now talk Of a claim Of $6OO,OOOOOO It
is said that Germany wants approx
mately $sO,O0OOOO and that Great
Brtain's claim will be something like
S6O,OO0,0OO. The claims of the other
nations will be much smaller, that of
our own country not exceeding $780,
600 for national indemnity. With a
revenue Of but s7O,OOO,OOO, the imposi-
tion Of a $780, 100000 claim for indem-
nifty will leave the Chinese empire very
poor indeed
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

that that process could not be indulgsd
in forever. Year by year the deficit
grew larger until Il reached $4,000 al
the close Of 1900. Something had ia
be done for the treasury was exhaust
ed in October The trustees, led by
George S. Capelle, gave their personal
notes TO meet the wages and other
pressing claims, and now they appeal
for the passage Of two b.lls-One to
pay of the $4,000 Of accumulated in
debtedness, and the other to appro-
pirate $4,000 a year during the next
two years to enable them to pay as
they 60 No hesitancy should be mani
tested by the members in meeting
these two requests, for the hospital
Is beyond all question, the best and
the most carefully-conducted State in
we have.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
PANDO MATHIEU,
THE WORLD'S EMINENT
PALMHST.

who is the greatest master of occult sci
ence and Psychic forces the world has
ever produced. His predictions are al
ways correct, and never fail to come true,
as many people in this city and elsewhere
will testify. All the events of life are
written in your hand. Changes in busi-
ness sickness, family troubles and per
sonal affairs Of whatever kind absolutely
recorded. Many owe their entire success
TO wise counsel given through Palmistry.
The only present and future when all
other means fail
He cures Dyspepsia, Stomach All
ments, Inflammation, Hardening OF the
Liver Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Scrofula. Assesses, Humors and Itching
Burning Cancerous and all Chronic Skin
Diseases. Sciatic and Muscular Rheuma-
tism Briehts Disease, Kidney and Bad
der Diseases and all Chronic Affections.
small fees insure lasting benefit Sure
cure for Paralysis and Fits. Go straight
to Professor Matthew and satisfy your
self
gpeculations or whatever YOU may be IN
doubt about. consult him. lie will estab-
hsh YOUR faith and confidence and lead 70
a brighter future. Hours, 70 j. a. m;
Ito Q p. m.
No. 720 French Street.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

No difficulty should be experienced
by the Board OF Trade in obtaining
from the liberal-minded and public
spirited citizens of Wilmington the
$1,000 1t has appealed for by circular
letter The money, If contributed, will
be used TO promote the interests OF
the new city charter before the Legls-
lature in Dover to help advance the
movement in Congress to obtain a lib
eral appropriation for the improvement
of our harbOr, and to simulate the
of our harbor, and to stimulate the
prises to locate and operate here in
Delaware. While all may not agree
with the Board Of Trade in the matter
of the wisdom OF enacting the new
city charter bill in its present form
there is absolutely no division of SEN
timent ON the other propositions ad-
vanced in the appeal, namely, to OBJ
tain money for the Improvement Of
our harbor and to conduct an aggres-
sive industrial propaganda in favor Of
our State.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
ARMY BILL PROGRESSES

The United States Senate yesterday
made considerable progress with the
Army Reorganization bill. The com
mittee amendments were disposed Of.
and those providing for the appoint
ment ofGenerals James II. Wilson, ,Fitz-
hugh Lee and Shafter, to be major gen
erals Of thor egular army and retired.
prevailed, despite bitter opposition
from Mr.. Pettigrew. An appeal was
presented by Mr.. Teller. Of Colorado.
from more than 1000 persons in Ma
nila. urging the government to cease
It's operations against the Filipinos.
The appeal was so unusual in form
that Mr.. Hawley, Of Connecticut, OBJ
iected to its publication as a document
and declared that it was reasonable
denunciation Of the government and
an attack upon our soldiers.
The House continued the general de-
bate on the River and Harbor bill un-
I'll o'clock, when the death Of Repre-
sentative Clarke. OF New Hampshire,
was announced, and the House ad-
iourned out Of respect to his memory.
Mr. Cushman, Of Washington, in the
course of the debate. charged the mem
bers Of the committee with giving
scant consideration to the needs of
other States than their own.
Senator Hoar will offer an amend
ment to the Judicial Appropriation bill
increasing the salary Of the chief JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court to sl5,5OO, and that Of the asso-
ciate justices to $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

When Commissioner Of Charities
Kellar, Of New York, inserted the
probe into the abuses alleged to exist
in Bellevue, it was believed that seri-
Gus consequences would ensue for the
three nurses who We're accused Of NAL.
treating the patients in the institution
AS result Of his quick and thorough
investigation the grand jury has re-
turned indictments for manslaughtei
in the first degree against the men. i
they are convicted, the heinous nature
Of their crimes will justify the.cow
in inhicting upon them the severes
penalties prescribed by law.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

Whether deutenant-Governor Can
non or president pro TEN OF fhe Senate
Ellison shall preside at the joint ses-
slons Of the two houses when the two
United States Senators are voted for
is a purely constitutional and legal
question which will be decided ON Mon
day by men Of eminent legal mind
including Judge Pennewill and Attor-
ney-General Ward. Whatever the de-
cision may be. the members Of the
Legislature and the people at large
will acquiesce cheerfuliy, for both the
acknowledgements and the president
pro TEN are popular and fitted in all
respects to discharge the responsible
function.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Great Britain is a protectionist ma
ton in paying subsidies to its COM
mercial marine. Uncle Sam Is en-
titled to his share Of the ocean-carry-
ing trade, and the Republican national
platform contains a pledge that it will
be obtained.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
From the eulogies which the Chica.
go newspapers are passing upon theil
bang-up new drainage canal the con
viction seems sirresistiblethat if its pure
waters had laved the walls Of B.vadii
Gar Nicholas might have escaped hi:
attack Of typhiod-Evening Wiscon
sin.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

President McKinley's condition OF
health is a matter Of vital concern TO
the American people who have elected
him, by a most flatterlng vote, to re-
main at the head Of the affairs Of state
for another four years. At present he
is'ill, not seriously so, but still i'll
enough to impel him to postpone a re-
ception and refrain from the transac-
tion Of business for several days. Let
us all hope that he will recover speed
ily from his indisposition.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

That the Republicans OF the State
want two Republican United States
senators elected by the Legislature at
its present session cannot be denied
but that any considerable number OF
them want such a high honor con
ferred upon such political freebooter
as Addicks can be denied without fear
Of contradiction from any responsible,
and representative source.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

Santa Maria Council, No. 1876, knights
Of Columbus, has developed into an
important social factor among men
and women in Wilmington who are
connected with the Catholic Church
Its membership includes many OF the
leading business men OF the communi-
ty, and its public functions are mark
cd by a brilliancy which is charming
to those who enjoy the pleasure oi
participating in them.