davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Adjournment at 1915
11:4O o'clock.

| 11:O o'clock. Adjournment at 1915
| o'clock.
Thursday afternoon. August ~, Song
and prayer at 300 o'clock. Announces
ment Of joint and SPECIAL committees at
2:10 o'clock. Discussion of Wednesday
, evenings address, led by Edward
Scharnikow. Deer Lodge. at 2:20 O'Clock.
approximations, Relation to Our
Religious Neighbors." a. lis the
Church of Christ Denomination?
Walter M. Jordan. Helena, at 2:45
o'clock. (2) What Should be the Atti-
tude of the Church Toward Denomina-
tionalism?" w. l.. Holloway. Bozernan.
at $500 o'clock. (s) Should the Churc I'll
Recognise Christ an Science. Mormon
ism and Other Resent Cults?" O. F.
I McHargue, BOzeman, at 3:15 o'clock.
4) What Can We Sacrifice for Chris
! tan Unity?" b. L. Kline, Whitehall, at
$3.50 O'Clock. Discussion led by b. c.
Black. Hamilton, at S:4$ o'c' oc's. Solo.
Prof Thomas. Anaconda. at 400 o'clock.
Sermon. Wiley Mountpoy. Twin Bridges.
| at 4:10 o'clock. Adjoul nmen mt and meet
! ing OF committees M. c. A. at 500
| o'clock.
Thursday night. August 20, Devotional
exercises. conducted by b. F. Norris,
! Cascade, at 500 o'clock. Violin solo.
| Samuel Mahan. Anaconda, at sis
O'Clock. Address. 1.-The Pea of Our
| Forefathers. or Contending for the
Faith" Edward Oliver Tilburn. Butte at
500 O'Clock. Adjournment at s:25
o'clock.
Friday morning. August so, Eible
school ssion.
Dsvotio al exc rcises. led by o. F. Me-
Harsue, Bohemian, at $3.50 o'clock. Re-
| ports ports from schools a $40 o'clock.
| Bible study, Christ the Flu filment Of
Covenana and Pro hesy," Walt NJ.
Jordan, Helena, at $3.50 o'c'o k. Presi
| dents address. Frank Minnich, Ana
conda. at 9:29 O'Clock.
For tie Coed of the School."-Q)
The Teachers Meeting; It's Ne essity
| and Advantages" introducing a model
meeting: F. O. Tilhurn. But e. at $40
o'clock. CO. The advantages of Nor
NAL Bible Study" Mrs. Will atiinson
Anaconda. at 10000 o'cocS. G) THE
| Graded School," the theory and utility,
Mrs. o. F. McMargue Bozeman, al rs
O'clock. a. Decision Fay" Mrs. H.
f.. Rossell, Missoula, at 1890 o'clock
Discussion of all. Massent Bullard
Helena. at 10:45 o'clock. Discussion
Thursday night address. led by o. F..
McHargue, at 1900 o'clock. Adjourn
ment at 1880 o'clock
Friday afternoon. August 80, c. w.
3. N. session..
Praise service. conducted by Philips
burg auxiliary at l:30 o'clock. Reports
Lat LAS o'clock: Corresponding secre-
| tary, treasurer. district managers,
Junior superintendent. committees, presi-
dent. Song. The home work. Anaconda
auxiliary. The value Of missionary eff
fort, Bozeman auxiliary. The juniors,
Butte auxiliary. Solo, Deer Lodge aux
iiiary. Our new possessions, Helena
auxiliary. Hamilton auxiliary Kalis-
Fell auxiliary. Duet. The auxiliary as
a factor in state work. The auxiliary
as q factor in local work. Does it pay?
Missoula Auxiliary, Philipsburg aux
Hilary. Our Work and it's Needs" Mrs.
B. L. Kline, Whitehall. Business meet
ing at 4:15 o'clock. Adjournment at 4:3O
i o'clock.
4 Friday Night, August.-Praise service
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

the Senior Society Best Help the Junior
Socfety?" Mrs. H. P. Jones, Deer Lodge.
at 11:10 o'clock. Discussion of all at
1925 o'clock. Adjournment and meeting
of committees at 11:45 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon, August 31.-'"The
Quiet Hour; Its Plan and Purposes"
meeting conducted by Miss Mary Reed,
Helena, at 1880 O'Clock. Address, "Tho
Needs of c. e. and How to Meet Them.'
B. c. Black. Hamilton. at 300 o'clock.
Question box at 2:30 o'clock.
Joint session.-Reports Of all commits
tees at 800 o'clock. Unfinished business
at $3.50 o'clock. Discussion at 3:45
O'clock. Adjournment at AGO o'clock.
Excursion to the smelters. A rare
opportunity to see great sight. Every
bcdy be at the church ready to go.
Saturday night, August 31.-Praise
and Prayer service at 500 o'clock. Ser
mon. What Lack I Yet? or the Truth
of Christian Principle and Honor" H. e.
Rossell, Missoua, at 8:15 o'clock. Ad.
curnment at 800 o'clock
Announcements for the services Of
Sunday. September LIST, will be made
during the convention, and through the
columns of the daily press.
George w. Muckley, of Kansas City.
corresponding secretary Board Of Church
Extension, will probably attend the con-
vention and deliver an address.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
lana Christian Association Session.

tana Christian Association Session.
Business Session.-Roll call of dele
gates by churches at 900 o'clock. when
delegates respond, please deposit with
secretary, card with your name and
church written upon 1t. Very import
ant!) Reports at $40 o'clock. Cores
onding secretary and churches. Treas
urer. Executive committee. 4
Public Meeting.-Praise and prayer, w.
M. Jordan, Helena, at 1000 o'clock.
Bible study.-"Christ is Covenant and
Prophesy," H. E. Rossell, Missoula. at
1910 o'clock. Presidents address. S. c.
Kenyon, Bozeman, at 1040 o'clock. Sub
ject for discussion.-'tThe Needs of the
State as I See Them" Frank Minnick
and others, at 1920 O'clock. General
discussion.-"How to Meet These Needs, "
| led by Edward Oliver Tilburn, Butte, at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

eYem OF sIsulo puB 'usm Ieo IS eIg oIsuL
up an average daily of los employees. The
road in Its various lines has total mile
age of 241a miles, and carries an average
OF II, 900 passengers daily. Quite a crowd,
when one comes to consider it. The
Meaderv.lle line Is probably the best pay
ing branch of all, though the South Butte
line is a close second.
The company uses 1000 horse power
in all, on it's 81 passenger cars, and the
nine gondolas used in hauling ore from
the large eight wheel cars that serve the
Columbia Gardens line. four of them be-
ing placed on each car, one on each axle.
The 35-horse power motors are in use on
the VAUDEVILLE line, where the grade is
heavy and the cars u ua1y we'll loaded.
The others serve on the easier grades.
with lighter cars.
No new lines have been opened within
the calendar year, the Walkerville line
having been thrown open In November.
Some fine new rolling stock has been put
into reserve, however, and probably the
finest power station and car barn in the
west erected. at cost of more than a
| hundred thousand dollars. The barn is
| a mdoel of it's kind.
W : - ~. j. a..
Something might be guessed of tn
habits of Butte citizens. by a comparison
a week day and Sunday travel, in boil
summer and winter. The Sunday trav
ell in the winter. when the Gardens ar
| closed, and there are no excursions on
of town, is very small; smaller by ia
than that of week days. In the summe
Sunday is by far the best day of tn
week. In some OF the eastern cities
where Sunday is observed more as a da
of rest than of recreation. the Sunda
travel is very light: in some cases light
err in the summer, when people can wal
to where they want to go. than In tn
winter, when they must ride.
Probably in no other city in the Unit
ed States. perhaps in the whole worlt
is there SO large percentage of stree
car patrons to the total population
here in Butte. Almost everybody ride
in the cars. The gravelly walks are har
on shoe leather. and it Is cheaper tina
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

nant and Prophecy; or, The Church Or
ganized Upon Promises Given Through
Prophets"
Christ in Church; or, Present Author
ity as to Church Organization, Govern
ment, Teaching, Etc. will be the SUBJ
tect taken by o. F. McHague Of Boze-
man for the last morning address.
Throughout, the purpose of the con-
yention is to determine some means for
the betterment of the Christian churches
in Montana. For that reason it may be
more rightly termed a church council
than a church convention.
The following are the officers Of the
various branches:
Officiary.
NJ. c. As. c. Kenyon, Pres, Boze-
| man; E. Q. Tilburn, vice-Pres., Butte;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

to walk. Almost everybody has enough
money to pay car fare, which is not the
case In many other places. Then the
high price of horse feed, and livery hire,
is almost prohibitive, SO that few keep
their own vehicles. Back east. where
a horse can be kept on IS a month. al
most as many people keep driving horses
as there are those who do not do so
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

protecting itself and its other patrons,
by making the red man stand out on
tn platform.
The ore line that handles the prod
uct Of the Gagnon. Original and Stew
art mines. is an important factor in
the annual business of the company.
Last year the line carried 100000 tons of
ore from the mines, part Of it for ship
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
A Sample Street Car Load.

ment, part Of it to the Colorado smelter.
The line down Montana street Is one Of
the busiest little bits of railroading in
the whole west.
The best hours of travel are usually
from 6 to p. m, when the people be-
gin to stir out from their homes for an
evenings outing. Probably the later
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
A Ridiculous sugg estion.

knapp see a great statistican says
that considerable more than half the
population of the world is feminine.
Snap-Ridiculous! II that were so
how would he account for the fact that
"one-half of the world doesn't know how
the other half lives?"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

here. 1t all initiates in favor Of the
street railway company.
Indians are not allowed inside the
cars, for a rather curious but valid rea-
son. Most Of them are infested with
vermin. which are almost ineradicable if
they once get through the cars. So the
company takes the easy and safe way Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Both Willin r.

He said he'd rather go to Jail than pay
his divorced wife alimony."
Ibid she let him gO?"
Yes, she said she'd rather see him
save his money behind the bars than
spend it over them.' Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Lone-Distance Discovery.

"why do those men step so hight and
so softly? Are they egg dancers?"
mo. my dear. That's the new Brook
lyn Bridge walk."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Worked Up .

Understand you made money in that
stock DEAL"
yes, came out on top
How did you manage it?"
Got in on the ground floor."-Philadel~
phia Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
Grey or Grays
From the Academy.

fIOm the ACdueIny.
Do you write grey or gray? II you are
wise you write both, giving to each It's
special application. Exactly what that
application should be is not SO easily ex-
pressed, but who does not feel that some
things are grey and others gray? Mr..
Bradley tells US of an inquiry into the
question of usage made by Dr. Murray
In 1898. The replies showed that 'In
Great Britain the form grey is the more
frequent In use, Notwithstanding the at-
thority Of johnson and later English lex
icographers, who have all given the pref
erence to gray. In answer to questions
as to their practice, the printers OF the
Times stated that they always used the
form gray; Mefsrs. Spottiswoode. and
Messrs. Cloves always used grey; other
eminent printing firms had no fixed rule.
Many correspondents said that they used
the two forms with difference of mean
ing or Application. the distinction most
generally recognized being that grey de-
notes a more delicate or a lighter tint
than gray. Others considered the DIFF
ference to be that gray Is a warmer
color or that It has mixture OF red or
brown. There seems TO be nearly abso-
lutte unanmity as 70 the spelling Of the
scots Grey, q pair OF greys.'" Yet grey
has more OF sentiment gray more Of
color.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

ing Russell was permitted to employ a
clerk at the public expense and, third.
that at the last election of city officers
by Council he had invariably, or with a
single exception, voted against the admin
istrati0n candidates and in favor of those
who had held over from Mayor Meldrim' S
term.
Instead of supporting him, they gave
their aid and comfort to Mr.. Thomson,
for whom they both worked and voted.
The result of the work they did was es-
pecially evident In the Fourth district
which, while giving McAlpin majority
Of II, gave to Thomson a majority of 40.
Mr.. NeIs' friends among the McAlpin
forces endeavored to counteract this ten
deney, but they labored without avail. II
was their purpose TO have voted suffi-
Client number of McAlpinW tickets to
even up on the scratching they knew
would be done on administration tickets
by administration heelers. In this effort
they were thwarted by Mr.. Thomson's
popularity among the INSTRUMENTATION
voters.
1t was evident, too, that Mr. Thomson
was getting his fair share of what is
known as the conservative or vest-pock-
ct vote, and early in the afternono the
friends Of Mr.. Wells began to concede his
defeat.
Mr.. ThOmSOnS SUCCESSFUL ChHpdlBn -
regarded as one Of the most remarkable
ever waged in Chatham county. He en-
tered 1t without influential backing, save
such as was furnished him by few per-
sonal friends, without any organization
TO fight his battles, and without large
fund with which to carry on the night II
was stated on the streets that his entire
election expenses amounted to $40. $50 OF
which was paid for tickets and IS to a
single worker around the polls.
or course he had other workers num-
Der OF them, but they were not OF the
regulation type. They were young men,
for the most part, and members Of some
Of the fraternal orders with which Mr.
thomson Is AFFILIATED. They did good
work. as results have shown. for their
candidate.
scFeven's Prospects Improve.
Between $50 and 10 o'clock In the morn
ing business and professional men, on the
way TO their Offices and their clerks, ON
the same duty bent, began to drop by at
the polls and deposit their ballots. With
their advent Screyen stock took an up
ward leap.
The few sturdy followers that kept up
the night for him about the polls fought
bitterly every step OF the way, and some
shrewd political tactics brought a conEid-
srable number OF votes Prom this Time
on tili abe close of the election 1ai.
sereyen polied the greater number Of
The votes cast for ordinary and steadily
lnoreafed TIE lead fhat be he'd secured
IN the interval between $40 and 10 O'Clock
Hs bad another squirt between z ociSek
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Dessau of Macon is a guest of The
De Soto.
Mrs. r. C. Nicely of Waynesboro is a
guest of abe De Soto
Mr.. II. Chapman left for Norfolk YES.
terday via the Plant System.
Mr.. G. l. Crimson and wife left for Su.
vance Springs, Fla, yesterday.
Mr.. 2. F. Townsend left via the Plant
System yesterday for Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Phinizy of Au,
gusta are guests Of the De Soto
Mr.. s. ]. Rosenheim left via the Plant
System yesterday for Montgomery.
Mai. w. A. wilkins of waynesboro wa.
among the arrivals at the DE Soto yester.
day.
Rear Admiral Edwin White, U. s. n,
Mrs. White and Miss White are registered
at the De Soto.
Mr.. F. M Gilpin was among the pas.
sengers Of the Plant System yesterday
for Philadelphia. III,
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Ives were amona
the Plant System passengers yesterday
for Green Cove Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. william g. Leland were
among the passengers OF the Plant sys.
tenn yesterday for Montgomery.
Mr.. Peter Schaffer left over the Plant
System yesterday morning for suwanee
Springs, to be gone three weeks.
Mr.. c. D. Kline and Mrs. Theodore d.
Cline left yesterday by the Plant system
for suwanee Springs Fla. to spend some
time.
Mrs. Bishop-searles is expected in sa.
vannah shortly on visit TO her brother.
Mr.. w. A. Bishop. Mrs. searles is we'll
known in Savannah, having visited here
some years ago when her delightful sinK.
ing made her quite . favorite.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
McALPIN AND THE MAYOR.
Their Heated ,COIIOquy over Police
Interference.

Their Heated CoIIOquy over Police
Interference.
While the proposed raid on opposition
headquarters was being discussed, Capt.
McAlpin and Mayor Myers had rather a
heated interview In the corridor near
Sheriff SchwarZ's Office. Capt. McAlpin
charged that policeman had occasioned
much disorder during the morning and
that Senior Sergeant Reilly refused 10
place him under arrest, giving as his rea-
son that the Mayor had issued orders that
no officer should be arrested, whether in
or out of uniform. Capt. McAlpin APP
peared nettled and said that he did not
propose to be bull-dozed or tolerate any
arbitrary measure. He announced that
he would hold Mr.. Myers personally re-
sponsible If the condition of affairs pre-
vailng at that time were not bettered.
The Mayor stated that he did not pro-
pose to be dictated to by any one. and
that as usual he would act on contingent
Giles as they arose and would use his best
judgment. He denied that be had Or
dered that no police officer not IN uni
form, who violated the law should be
arrested II capt. pnCAlplu VI any Ofh-
err citizen desired TO prefer charges
against a dlsorderly member of the police
force, not on police duty, the Mayor said
he would be taken into custody. The
Mayor said that he did not know of his
own knowledge tbot certain patrolmen
were at the polls bruising for the admin
istratlon candidates. He had not seen
them and the only information IN his
possession was that furnished Capt Mc.
Alpln. The Mayor remained firm and
Capt. McAipin reiterated that he I'D
not propose 20 be robbed OF bis lawful
rights.
The interview between the head Of the
municipal government and the candidate
for Ordinary ended Ia this way. and
Capt McAipin left with the remark tbst
n be lost the election u would be be-
cause he bad been robbed. The Mayor
had stated 10 him that sheriff Echwafz
was.in charge Of the election, and had
authority 10 arrest any person against
whom 4 complaint had been lodge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

reach of the humblest household, as
thousands of grateful letters testify
The use of this marvellous remedy. now
spring is here makes all the difference be-
tween impure, sluggish blood and tired
nerves and a healthy. energetic condition
between sickness and health. The meal
culable amount of good II is doing these
spring days in making sick and even de-
spafring people we'll should compel the
attention of every. judicious person who
Is out Of health in this spring OF 1901.
1t drives the poison germs of deep
seated disease from the blood. II procuress
sleep, so necessary to brain and nerves.
It brings buoyancy of spirit in place OF
lassitude and dependency. and allows the
overtaxed system to start fairly on the
road to health.
Thousands have been benefited; thous-
ands have been cured by Paine's celery
compound when everything else failed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

For colds and grippe, keep the bowels
open by taking Graybeard Pills. Little
treasures, 25c the box. At all drug stores
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

William c. Maybury is now serving his
third term as Mayor of Detroit Mich.
In 1882 he was elected to Congress from
Michigan. was reelected in 1884, serving
during the 18th Congress on the Judiciary
Committee, and in the 49th on the Ways
and Means Committee, His leisure is de-
voted to the affairs of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church. to attentions to the aged, the
sick and the poor.
In the light of many such public indorse-
ments as the above from Mayor May
bury it Is easy to see why Paine's celery
compound is displaeing all other remedies.
1t has been truthfully said that the men
and women who use and recommend
Paine's celery compound are not the class
of people who take doubtful remedies and
patent medicines. Paines celery COM
pound is not patent medicine; il is not a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

secret preparation. It is the formula of
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. D., LID, PROBES
scr of Materia Medica in the Dartmouth
Medical School.
It is the only great popular remedy for
blood and nerves ever frankly. endorsed
by the medical profession.
Men of ample means, who can command
the best medical services; the ablest and
the most influential persons in the coun-
try, as well as the most progressive
physicians, were the first to perceive the
extraordinary worth of Paine's celery
compound. and to use 1t.
That this remedy has succeeded from
the start is not astonishing. Thousands
owe to it restored vitality. sound sleep,
| better digestion, freedom from pain,
stronger nerves. and purer blood.
The wealthiest family in the land can
SECURE nothing better, IL they are looking
for spring remedy. 1t is easily within
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
THE VOTE BY DISTRICTS.


ecreyen Had "a Majority in Every
One Except the Fourth. XXI
Screven had majority of the votes cast
over McAlpin in every city district save
the Fourth, where McAlpin's majority was
lo In the country districts, McAlpip' 5
majority was 40 votes. Thomson ran
ahead of Wells in every district, without
exception.
lie, accompanying table shows the. re-
suits as complied by the managers OF
election after the polls were closed. A
large crowd waited in the corridors of the
Court House, while the results were being
tabqlated, to hear them announced The
administration heelers seemed to be about
as much pleased by she election of Thorn
son as they were by that Of Screven.
me table, showing the vote at each box,
follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

Get Graybeard Compound at all drug
stores. 1t is the families best friend
now. Respess Drug Co,
Proprietors.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16


II wish to inform you of the wonderful
cure which GrAybeard has wrought or
me- Fer the last twelve years have
been troubled with dyspepsia, gas on
stomach, jerking and nervous. This
trouble grew so severe at times that l
could scarcely stand upon my feet. |
was in this miserable condition when
Graybeard arrived. The first few doses
relieved me, and 1 have not jerked from
nervousness since, nor have l suffered
from gas on stomach or from dyspepsia
Il have taken two bottles of Graybeard,
and have taken the pills along with II,
and am now quite well again. cannot
praise this valuable medicine enough, and
strongly recommend 1t to all who are
troubled with dyspepsia, stomach or liver
troubles. Yours sincerely,
Mrs. William Pollard,
Iona, Ontario, Canada"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
s27s.oo the Racine Launch, sa7u.ot

The prettiest launch that can be bought
anywhere is the Racine launch, Is feet
one-horse power. seats six. runs very
fast.
The Racine launch is more reliable thar
steam. Lippman Bros. are agents for the
same. They have ali sizes OF launches
complete trial to all parties intending
to purchase.
The Racine launch is the one adopted
by the Pan-American Exposition In But.
fslo, because they are the best and moro
reliable than any simple, seaworthy, safe
and fully guaranteed. Hppman Bros
are agents for the manufacturers and
carry a stock of these boats at ali times
--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

and 4, the hours devoted by business Sa-
vannah to the principal meal of the day.
Then the vest pocket vote made itself felt
again
When the polls were about to close, the
McAlpin leaders We're claiming the cleo
ton Of their candidate, but the Screven
leaders were equally confident. They
estimated their majority at between 800
and 500 votes and events justified the
confidence they exhibited.