davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

HEATING STOVES BY THE HUN
dred. A wood heater for $3.50: pipe
II IL. zinc 25c. Fruit jars all sizes soc
doz.: all kinds Of coal heaters and wood
air tights at half price. Buy. sell. pack.
ship, exchange. storage. Butte Ex-
change Fur. Co., ~ w. Broadway.
Butte, Mont, ]. Cnauvin. Mgr.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYEWRTTlNG.
S. w. Shier. coroner's Office. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
j. D. McGREOOR

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college, Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Offico at
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main 1T vet
Telephone 293. All cases promptly At
tended to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

WANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED
carpet sewers. Apply to Mr.. Hender-
son. carpet department., M. ]. Con-
nell Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER,
from the east, wants work. Will go
anywhere. Address c. D., 7G5 South
Arizona,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

PASTURE FOR RENT-FINE FEED
ing field for horses, on reasonable
terms. For particulars write Fred
Hopp, Willis, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
EMPLOYME NT.

N~@~~~~.o~ ~~4~~-@>e~~-~~<
WANTED-MAN IN EACH COUNTY,
to represent old-esta blished house;
solid financial standing. Straight bona
fide weekly cash salary of SIS, paid by
check each Wednesday, with all ex-
penses, direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Man
ager, 377 Caxton building, Chicago.
MANIAC E R-LARGE HOUSE, EX-
tending business rapidly. desires ar
range capable man manage office this
city. Salary $500 month, all expenses,
extra commissions. Must furnish $1,000
cash. 49, No soliciting, office duties
wholly. FYrst-class references given
and expected. Superintendent, Box
531, New Haven, Conn.
tious representatives. Wages, 50 day.
Large house, new lines, bona fide
opening, men and women, good char
acter, willing to work. Permanent pO-
sition, chance advancement. 2O6 State
street, New Haven, Conn.
AGENTS WANTED-LIFE OF McKIN-
ley; 500 pages; best book; 100 illustra-
tions; outfit free; complete book ready
for delivery. s. c. Miller & Co., Port
land, Ore.
WANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED
carpet sewers. Apply to Mr.. Hender-
son. carpet department, M. J. Con-
nell Co.
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER,
from the east, wants work. Will go
anywhere. Address c. D., 7G5 South
Arizona.
EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN
wishes position: best of references and
strictly sober. Care Groceryman, In
ter Mountain.
WANTED-MALE HELP-MANAGER
faithful, energetic man to manage
branch, this city. Best references CIV
en- and expected. Old established
house doing large increasing business.
Must furnish 81 200 cash, be willing to
make permanent engagement. Salary
81 400 year and chance advancement.
Superintendent, box 531. New Haven,
Conn.
WANTED-STATE AGENT: ONE
who can produce business: best sick,
accident, death contract offered; salary
and commission. w. r. Edison, sec
Rotary, Chemical Building. st. Louis
Mo. j. -.
ED-AGENTs-LIFE OF Nc
Kinley. eve hundred page, large book.
Handsomely illustrated. Outfit free.
Now ready. rs per cent discount to
agents. Freight paid. Credit given.
Henry Neill, 1923 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
McKINLEY'S LIFE AUTHENTICATE
ly written by Murat Halsted Get the
best. Sell no other. Everybody wants
It. Largest book. Nearly 100 illustra-
lions. Highest commissions guaran-
teed. Credit given. Freight paid. Deal
with manufacturer. Order free outfit
today Chicago Bible House. Sc Fifth
avenue Chicago
MANAGER WANTED IN EVERY
large county to appoint agents for the
famous Game o'Skill' nickel slot ma
chine for drinks or cigars; lawful
everywher>. takes place Of all forbid
den slot machines. Rented or sold on
easy payments. Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chicago
Ill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

AGENTS WANTED-LIFE OF McKIN-
ley: 500 pages; best book; 100 illustra-
tions; outfit free; complete book ready
for delivery. s. c. Miller & Co, Port
land. Ore,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
FOR RENT.

TO rem T-FIVE ROOMS, BATH,
modern brick, $50. Curtis & Majors, IS
West Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

FOR RENT - FRONT ROOM. FUR.
nished: board if desired. 220 S. Mon
tana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN
wishes position: best of references and
strictly sober. Care Groceryman, In
ter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping; also room for
gentleman. 1923 North Idaho.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19


WANTED-MAN IN EACH COUNTY,
to represent old-esta blished house;
solid financial standing. Straight bona
fide weekly cash salary of SIS, paid by
check each Wednesday, with all ex-
penses, direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Man.
ager, 377 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

WANTED-STATE AGENT: ONE
who can produce business: best sick.
accident, death contract offered; salary
and commission. w. r. Edison, Sec
Rotary, Chemical Building. st. Louis
Mo. ..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. 500 w. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

FOR RENT-THREE-RO HOUSE
furnished for housekeeping and barn,
1O06 w. Porphyry; SIS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-ONE NEATLY FUR
nished room; hot and cold water, cleo
trio lights; So. $40 West Copper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

M A N A G E R-LARGE HOUSE, EX-
tending business rapidly, desires ar
range capable man manage office this
city. Salary $500 month, all expenses.
extra commissions. Must furnish $1,000
cash. - No soliciting, Office duties
wholly. First-class references given
and expected. Superintendent, Box
531. New Haven. Conn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

w A N T E D-MALE HELP-AMBI-
tious representatives. Wages, 50 day.
Large house, new lines, bona fide
opening, men and women, good char
: acter, willing to work. Permanent po-
sition, chance advancement. 206 State
street New Haven. Conn,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

MANAGER WANTED IN EVERY
large county to eppoint agents for the
famous Game o'skill' nickel slot ma
chine for drinks or cigars: lawful
everywher>, takes place Of all forbid
den slot machines. Rented or sold on
easy payments. Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chicago
ILL.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

WANTED-AGENTS- OF Nc
Kinley, ave hundred page, large book.
Handsomely illustrated. Outfit free.
Now ready. rs per cent discount to
agents. Freight paid. Credit given.
Henry Neill, 1923 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
TOPEKA MAN TO THE FRONT
John Lee, Formerly of North Topeka,
Given an Important Place

John H. s. Lee was named by States
Attorney Deneen yesterday as assistant
states attorney to III one of the vacan-
cies caused by the three recent resignd-
tons
MI. Lee has practiced law in Chicago
for four years and was a schoOlmate of
Assistant Harry Olson in Topeka, Ka.1-,
where he was born % years ago. Mr.
Lee is a graduate of Harvard and re-
ceived his law education at the North
western Law school. He received the
prize tor best scholarship for the entire
course and was appointed lecturer in
equity.
The new assistant made a reputation
as a football man and athlete at Har
ward. He IS the son of the late John X.
Lee, former president of the Bethany
(E7iscopaD college at Topeka, Kan.
The above dispatch is from Chicago.
john II. S. Lee left Topeka six yea, s
ago after attending the public schools
and Washburn college The late John
N. Lee, his father was pastor of t1e
North Topeka Episcopal church ard
founder of Bethany college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
TWO BILLIONS A YEAR
Paid in Taxes to New Jersey by Cor.
porations.

New York, Jan. 12-In the annual re-
port of the state board of assessors
which has just been submitted to the
New Jersey legislature. it is stated that
6.065 corporations organized under the
laws of the state of New Jersey have
paid into the treasury during the last
year the sum of $2,O51, POS.
AS the corporation tax rate in this
state is one-tenth of one per cent on
the paid in capital stock, or 81 tax for
every 81 900 capital paid in, the 6,065
corporations must have paid tax upon
81, 051, POS, 600 paid in capital stock.
The state corporation department es-
Inmates that the 6,065 corporations as
sessed have a paid in capital stock of
20 per cent. of the authorized capital
stock If the tax of 81, O51. 209 which rep
resents 81, O51, 209, 900 paid in capital
stock. is 20 per cent. of the authorized
capital stock, the authorized capital
stock muct be FIVE times 81, 051, 209, 900, or
the sum OF SIC, 256, 047 900.
The increase in the number of miScel-
1aneous corporations assessed during the
year over that of 1899 is 1,136, although
in reality 1907 new companies were
added to the list in 1900.
The difference of 81 companies rep
resents those whose charters were for
fefted by the proclamation OF Governor
Voorhees, in May last for non-payment
of taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
RECORD is BROKEN.
First Week of Legislature Passes
Without the Introduction of Bill

First Week of Legislature Passes
Without the Introduction of Bill
So little has been done in this, the
first week, of the legislature that some
Of the long-service legislators are in
clined to grow reminiscent. Senator T..
P- King, of Cowley, says it is the first
time in his experience that the Kansas
legislature has completed it's opening
week without the introduction of a
single bill. Senator King can bark back
for quite while as he has seen sixteen
years of service and is now entering
upon another term of four years that
will make it twenty.
Senator King is more interested In an
assessment and valuation law than any
thing else. He remarks the need of a
law with a penalty that will secure uni
form and equal assessment of property
all over the state. For assessors to
arbitrarily make agreements as to val
uatiOn and then assess at a fraction of
the real valuation is what is sought to
be remedied. Senator King wants to
see a statute requiring assessments to
be made at true valuation and have it
strong enough to be carried out to the
letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The chicken show closes today.
The city council meets next on Janu-
airy q.
on January rs.
The legislature assemblies again Monday
afternoon at o'clock
The days are becoming longer. It is
no longer dark at o'clock
Bishop Millspaugh viii offciate at Cal
vary mission Sunday afternoon.
The high school graduation exercises
will be Friday evening, January 25-
The Rev. Robert B. Eyatt of Junction
City viii preach at Unity church sunday
Louis Tcharowhas was fined. $40 yester-
day in the district court for disturbing the
peace
The trial docket in the district court viii
be called Monday when the January term
The state board of agriculture closed a.
three days session last night at Repre-
sentative hall
Evangelist Potter win preach tonight at
the Jefferson street mission, between
Fourth and Fifth streets
Chief Wilmarth has bought a hand
some bay horse to be used at fire depart
ment headquarters
F'iremen Haskell and Pyle. who were
injured in the Storm0nt fire. are again on
duty at headquarters
William Supple Of Newman has offered
800 reward for the return of five head
Of horses and the thieves who took them
1.-THE cutest sweetest chicken in the
whole show that I saw was F. o. Pope
noes little black monkey" remarked an
enthusiastic visitor on leaving the Audi
forum.
Newton Card pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court yesterday to stealing clothing
from the home Of William .Strout. He
was sentenced to two years In the peni-
tertiary
The Kaw river island desperadoes now
having been tracked to their lair, 1t IS
said expedition is now forming for
exploration among the Quinton Heights
clif-dweIlers.
A meeting was held at the fire station
in North Topeka last night to discuss the
building Of TWO bridges across the kan
saS river One bridge is wanted at Silver
lake and another at Oakland.
My Friend From India was again
given at the Crawford last night Wal
as the eccentric barber May Vokes as
Title is the only one Of the original men,
bers left
The way the initiated picked at the fur
and examined the backbones of the Bel
CLAN hares the uniniuated regarded with
suspicion until told that skin-spots and
lacings on the ears were indications of
pedigree
The people along the river near the
island owned by County Commissioner
Scott Kelsey are trying to start a scare
about robbers being on the island The
sherins force has been called out a cou-
pie of times.
PEBBLES and Neff, representing the Kan
saS City Whist club. are playing Cope
land and West at the Topeka Whist club
rooms this AFTERNOON and evening for the
trophy cup Copeland and West won at
Lincoln Neb-. last February
Thursday evening a young lady who
lives on the west side started home alone
She says that from the transfer station
to her home she was followed by nine
Some decisive measures should be taken
To suppress these transfer station loaferS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
DIR. COLES LECTURE.
Entertains an Audience at the High
School with Instructive Talk.

The Cliff Dwellers,' the lecture given
at the high school last evening by DR..
George L. Cole of California was inter-
esting to all who heard it, and particu-
larly SO to those who heard Mr.. Brig
hams address on the Grand Canon Of
Arizona
The two lectures came in logical or
der, the general preceding the particu-
lar. The interest in 7Jr. Coles lecture as
ened by tee Lantern slides. These were
from photographs taken by che lecturer
himself showing in a vivid way the
work of this prehistoric people. Mr.. Cole
says the Cliff jewellers and the Mound :
builders are the same race, coming from
the north and after frequent migratioas
finding their home IN the mountains OF
southw estern Unite1 States.
From a number 81 theories regarding
them he chooses the one which calls
chem desct ndants of the Egyptians. and
ing a, great number of hierOglyphics.
and b. comparing tie physical rema rs
of each. The communal buildings. sew
en- cities of Cibola and the Pueblo -
dams Of today come. in for comment a5d
illustration.
DR.. Cole has made a careful study Of
the Cliff jewellers and is perhaps the
highest authority On them at present
The itinerary over which ne took his
hearers included the mountainous dis
tricts of southwestern Colora do, south
Mexico and Arizona He believes that
the general government should create a
national museum IN that part of the
country, the same to be given to pre-
serving relics of this ancient race
Inc attendance was not large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
..MIsERY LOVES COMPANY. >,
Englishmen Console Themselves by
Looking at the Philippines

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
The chief source of consolation of the
bewildered public, which can not under
stand what is going on in South Africa
is an occasional dispatch from America
indicating that the Philippine war IS
still in progress No attempt is made TO
explain the fact that the two branches
of the English speaking race are stimuli
taneously harassed with the dragging
operations Of apparently endless and
initiation is mitigated by evidence that
the Americans are still far from the end
OF hostilities in the islands.
General Kitchener is so reticent that
pro Boer Journals like the Manchester
Guardian and alarmist sheets like the
Daily Mail are convinced that the sit
uation il critical and the British army
virtually on the defensive and in need
of reinforcements. General Kitchener
takes ths situation so coolly that military
men are disposed to ridicule the idea
that any descent upon Worcester or
Cape Town is possible.
An officer in touch with the best
sources of Information informs me that
there is no intention ON the part or the
war Office of sending out a large body Of
reinforcements. Drafts have been going
out for several weeks in small detach-
ments but the military authorities are
not convinced that urgent measures are
required. Lord Roberts is believed to
have recommended before he left South
Africa the shipment of SO, 600 regulars to
replace the same number of militia and
reservists, but the cabinet objected on
the score of expenses Military men as
sert that this was a mistake, since the
British army after the protracted hard
ship of an unprecedented campaign has
grown stale, dispirited and unfit for
duty and a. large portion of it needs to
be ordered home.
Veteran officers who have followed the
war closely at every stage laugh at
the absurd estimates of the strength of
the Beers still in the field-eight thou
sand with Botha, four thousand with
Delarey, three thousand with De Wet,
five thousand in Griqualand, five thou
sand in Cape Colony and five thousand
scattered here and there. As there are
seventeen thousand Boer prisoners and
at least eight thousand and possibly ten
thousand, have died from wounds or
disease, these estimates make up an ag-
gregate which is utterly irreconcilable
with the census.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS.
Subject of Religious Teaching q Bone
of Contention.

Manila, Jan 12.-The Arguments on
the section of the school bill allowing
religious teachings in schools were con-
tinued today. DR.. Burgos urged the
commission to consider the advantages
it would give Catholicism on account of
the church's overwhelming preponder-
ance.
Judge Taft explained that this legisla-
ton was experimental If it became the
instrument of ecclesiastical oppression,
1t would be repealed.
DR. Burgos replied that it ought to be
repealed now. The Filipinos. he said
had had enough of the result Of relig-
iOus instructions in the schools.
Judge Taft cOntended that it was i'm
possible to judge OF the new system at
haphazard, or by the results of another
system He believed things would be
accomplished under the present plan
which were impossible under the former
regime. He asked whether 1T was not
impolitic to take action which would
unnecessarily shock the feelings OF the
Catholic people.
The doctor replied that it was better
to eliminate now a section which was
bad and certain to create difficulties.
Commissioner Henry c. Ide asked
which course would satisfy the greatest
number of people.
DR.. Burgos in reply quoted the dec
larations of the MaloIos congress and
federal party in favor Of the separation
of church and state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Revival Services to Be Held There
Sunday Night

At the opening of the Union Revival
services last night at the First Presby %
terrain church Mr. Bilhorn sang in his
impressive manner, The Man OF Gail
lee"
Evangelist Potter took for his text,
For their rock is not as our Rock, even
our enemies themselves being Judges
and compared the blessings of Chris
tianity with the barrenness and nope
1essness of infidelity. He emphasized the
greatness of Christianity because Of Its
love for mankind; because its teachings
result in peace and rest of conscience;
and because their rock is not as our rock
represents infidelity and Mr.. Moody rep
resents Christianity Perhaps no man
has done more to destroy Christianity
than Mr. IngersOll and no other man
has done more for men than Mr.. Moody.
Throughout his life the infldel proclaim
ed, There is no hope beyond the grave,
while in the hour of death, the Christian
exclaimed, %, Death, where is thy sting
o, Grave, where is thy victory.
At 3:15 p m. Sunday there viii be
mass meeting Of the young people be-
tween the ages of II and 35 in the First
Presbyterian church. Admission by
ticket only.
Sunday evening at 1880 there will be
a mass meeting of all the churches in
horn will sing and Mr.. Potter VIII
preach
Next week. commencing Monday, at
2:30 and 7:30 D. m. each day. the re-
yiVal services will be held in the First
Methodist church.
Tonight at 7:3O D. m. Messrs. Bilhorn
and Potter will conduct a song and
mission, corner Fifth and Jefferson
streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
SWINDLERS CAUGHT.
Ordered Large Bill of Goods in Name
of St Louis Firm

ST. Louie. Jan.12 Government officers
last right checked the operations OF
three men who are charged with having
by fraud disposed or thousands of d.
aars worth Of dry goods. overalls, ladies
underweas and similar articles. using
the name of a reputable st. Louis firm
in ordering the consignments- Menasi.a
or Afanasee Lipschflz, Samuel Lipschitz.
his son and Nathan Harris. an employe,
are charged with neing the leaders #
the scheme The losers include dozens
OF eastern firms. all OF whom have not
as yet been heard from
AZ. Lirschftz & Co. which is a reputa-
BILE 1rm with an excellent rating in the
commercial agencies. located on North
seventh street, was the one whose name
was used by the trio II was not un-ii
two months had elapsed, after the Plot
was discovered that the authorities ware
able tc- reach the men suspected
The plan was apparently conceived
last July Eastern firms, among them
3 Chrystal, John Pullman. Max Hal
pert. NJ YEeintraub and the H H Skirt
company Of New York and the Star AID
Crescent company Of Philadelphia re-
Ceived orders for goods on go and 20
days time by the firm OF M NJ Lips
caitz a. Co" After "a few days the or-
derS were honCr1d, as the credit of the
firm Of that name was excellent. Bales,
boxes and bundles began coming to St
Louis and were carfed to an old build
ing at 1913 Chestnut street This was
the headQ 1arters Of the conspirators. IS
soon as the wagons reached the place
they were quickly unloaded. the dry
bills signed and soon after another wa
g0n would haul the stun away These
mysterious operations were kept up
from July q to October 10. United
States Commissioner James R Gray
charges the men with using the mails
in the furtherance of a fraudulent
scheme
INVESTIGATION deve1oped that a stenou-
rapheI was employed in the correspond
ence between the trio and the eastern
firms, and an effort is being made to To-
ness
The men were taken into custody last
night by federal officers