davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14

Annual Meeting of the State
Pharmaceutical Society Comes
to an End-Druggists From
All Over the State Were
in Tendance.
The banquet given at Columbia Gar
dens last night by the Silver Bow Re
tail Druggists association in honor of
the members of the State Pharmaceutic-
al society, which held its annual meet
ing her yesterday, was a very fine af-
fair. Over 100 druggists and drug clerks.
members of the press and a few other
honorary guests attended the banquet,
and the revelry lasted till late hour.
A very entertaining programme was
carried out by the managers of the ban
quet for the pleasure of their guests.
Shooting the chutes, moving pictures and
specially gotten up boxing match
were among the features of entertain
ment. The druggists shot the chutes
with great deal of gusto, shouting and
enjoying themselves to the limit. The
moving pictures We're voted a great sue
cess and the boxing match was decided
treat.
The latter feature was arranged to be
pulled off between A. S. Nichols Of
Christie & Legs drug store and Mr..
Brown of Rockefeller & Parsons drug
store. 1t resulted in a surprise party
for the spectators. All the assembled
druggists We're keyed UP to great pitch
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
Accepts a Call to Minnesota.
nv AssOciated PressN

San Francisco. Aug. H.-Rev. DR.. s. D.
Hutzinpiller. pastor of the Central
Methodist church of this city. has ac-
cepted a call from the Hennepin avenue
church in Minneapolis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
Big Coal Mines Closed.

Victoria. B. c., Aug. 1.-THE New
Vancouver Coal company's mines have
closed. excepting No. and Harwood
shafts. owing to lack of shipping facili-
ties through strikes in San Francisco,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
Naval Officer Passes AWAY,
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
parScaent has received a telegram an
nouncing the death in Yokohama Of
Commander d. E. Wise Of heart dis
ease.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14

(traveler for Noyes Bros. & Cutler), A
s. Nichols. w. w. Walters (traveler fol
johnson & Johnson), Henry Dearfelt.
The menu cards used at the banque
were both beautiful and novel. They
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
st. Louis Wool.

St Louis. Mo-. Aug 14.-Wool steady.
unchanged: territory and western me-
dium 13@16c: fine 11@15c; coarse 11@14c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
Boer Leader Passes Away.
fRy Associated Press.l

Jagersfontein. Aug. H.-Commandant
Pretorius. who was recently shot In the
eyes. is dead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
Another Strike impending.
(By Associated Pressl

(by ASSOCIATED PresS.)
Fall River, Mass. Aug. IA strike
over the cut down in the wages in the
print cloth mills in Fall River is inn
pending.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14

At the Finlen-A. E. Taber, Great
Falls: P. L. Edwards. Hougton; H. B.
Cation Seattle; w. J. Tilton, New York;
Geo. H. Clarke. Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. c.
7. Grimes. Denver; w. B. WEIGH, Oma-
ma; George c. Rowan. Omaha; John NJ.
Struck Kansas City; 0. L. Ross Mime
apolis; Mrs. VIM. O'sullivan, Helena;
r. II. Mcdonald, D. D. Twohy, Ana
conda; Nellie Jones' Bethany, ILL.,; NJ. D.
grover, st. Paul; j. w. Mason, Fergus
rams; Is. {. Councilman. jamestown, N.
T.; y. E. Pepper. Missou,a; F. A. Harri-
son. Anaconda; Thomas F. Casey, Chi
cago; II. II. kooser, Emma Kooser, San
Jose; Geo. Innes. Chicago; A. Hood
Winnie San Francisco; Stanley Carleton;
Chicago; S. L. Jennison, New York; j.
N. Talbot, Cincinnati. y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tt the Thornton-George S. Raymer,
Howard university; Geo. NJ. Hays.
Helena: VIM. G. Andrews. Clinton, Iowa:
Geo. w. Clark, New York; W. R. Stiley.
N. H. Cobb, w. s. Cobb. Warren, Ohio:
A. 4. Gates, A. w. Gates, Helena; the
Misses Shoup, Miss Soma. Boise Idaho;
!. II. White. Salt Lake; T. T. Goodwin,
new York; Frank Moore. Kentucky; D.
=. smith and wife, Denver; P. H. Thorn
as Pittsburg; F. w. Young. Denver:
4. Robinson, New York; A. ]. Sher-
man and wife, New York; f. W. Baker.
Seattle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Aug. lathe COP
per mining shares closed today as fol-
lows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-14
FOR SALE,

First publication 7-3t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

or blame by the newspaper organs OF
this highly moral administration. The
silence maintained by them on the sub
ject is impressive beyond power of ex-
preston. Yet 1t is one Of the loudest
boasts of the Republican party that
brought the open practice of polygamy
to an end in Mormonland
How lcng is this state of things to con-
tinue? How long before the moral forces
represented by certain of the CHRISTIAN
churches, which are exploited for all the
political capital they represent by the
good Mckinley and his wicked partners,
will take this subject up?
Were anything analogous to this state
of things maintained by a Democratic adj
ministration these same influences which
are now silent and hypocritieally acqui-
escent, would long since have wrought
themselves into a towering rage When
President Cleveland lowered the Ameri-
can flag in Hawaii one ceaseless and re-
verberating yawp arose all over the land.
When President Mckinley dishonors the
flag by casting on it the twin stains of
slavery and polygamy, the silence is so
intense as to be positively oppressive
An account viii ere long be demanded
by the American people of the necessity
which could impose such a state of things
on this people. What gain has come, IS
coming, or is likely to come, morally or
materially, to the people of the Philip
pine islands by the maintenance of
such shameful condition of affairs The
Philippine peace commission seeks to
palliate our protection of slavery and
polygamy by its claim that it would in
volye a vast sacrifice of life and expense
were we to Suppress the Eastern despot
toward whom We have entered virtually
into a treaty of offense and defense. It
cost US something in the same way dur
Ing another generation before we could
bring to an end the moral and govern
East, Is it that governmental response
bility has changed with climate, or that
the profession of superior morality and
patriotism of the crowd at Washington is
worn mask?
1t would be hard to determine just
which one of the dominating influences
is strongest in throwing the mantle of
almost universal silence over this scheme
representative of ha,lotry. 1t is easy.
however for the American people to re-
fleet that they are paying big money to
sustain slavery and polygamy as social
institutions under the protection of their
flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
GOLD SUPPLY AND HISTORY.
North American Review.

North American Review.
There are only two periods In the his
tory of the money metals that can be
compared to the present. and to which
we may look for any experim entail light
upon the subject One of these was the
period following the discovery of America
and the exploitation of the treasures Of
Mexico and Peru, and the other the Pc
Rod following the discoveries in Cali
fornia and Australia. In the period of
$50 years following the discovery of
America, the depreciation of the metals
was about two-thirds of their value; that
is in 1850 a given amount of gold or sill
yer bought only about one-third as much
as In 1900 The result, naturally, was ex-
treme confusion in affairs, great suffering
among wage earners, and embarrassment
to all whose incomes were fixed in terms
of money The 'poor laws of Queen
Eiizaheth's time have been attributed to
the distress caused by the rise of food
without equivalent compensation to the
wage earning class. The quarrel Of
Charles l. with parliament was undoubt-
etlly aggravated by the necessity for new
taxes to overcome the declining value Of
the revenues, and some historians hold
that 1t was the deadly money question:
the bane of politicians in all ages, that
cost him his head.
Gold was discovered in California In
1S4s, and in Australia in 1851; and by 1859
these new fields were producing together
over $100, 100000 a year The first sign Of
the influx of the new gold into Europe
was seen in the holdings of the Bank Of
England. They went up from abeut So
100000 In 1871 to 600 in June, 1858
To get this idle money into use the bank
reduced its regular rate of discount to 2
per cent; and the market rate, for q
considerable time, was reported at III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
Of Jociat .9nterest.


Miss Ruth Kilbourne gave an informal
reception yesterday in honor of Miss
Gollahar. Tomorrow evening the Misses
Day will entertain informally for Miss
GoHahar.
DR.. Charlotte Hail entertained the La
dies, auxiliary to the Railway Postal
Clerks association yesterday afternoon
at her home on Selby avenue
Miss Belle Moody, of Minneapolis. will
be married Tuesday. Sept. 10. to Lorenzo
Allis De Cou. of the Lilaes, near St: Paul
Mrs. L. e. De Cou.
Mrs Henry s. Won Wedelsteadt has is
sued invitations for luncheon to be
given Friday at her home on Holly ave-
nue..
Miss Belle Hope will entertain the Alert
club at a domino party Thursday even
Ing at her home on Dayton avenue
A donation social will be given Friday
abgernoon, Sept IT, IN ene P n M, 1a one
airy Society of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. J. H. McAfee will
have charge.
Mrs. George w. Bixby and children: of
Northfeid, are visiting Mr.: and Mrs
Warren Upham, of Genesee.
Miss Margaret Routh. of Holly avenue,
has returned from the east.
Miss Belle Hope, of Dayton avenue.
Will leave next week for Buffalo. She
will be accompanied by her niece, Miss
Carolyn Coxehead, who returns to her
home in Buffalo.
Miss Const ance Mckay, of Holly ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Mcclure, of
Pittsburg Pa.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Desoto street,
has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Hubbell. of Fair
mount avenue, will entertain house
party next week at their summer nome,
Lake Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of
Laurel avenue are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. C. GARRISON of Tacoma.
Mrs. Charles Cohenour of Marshall
avenue will leave shortly for an extend
ed visit in the East.
Miss Stevens, Of Boston, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Alvah II. Warren, of
Summit avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Auerbach Of
Summit avenue, have returned from
Alexandria
Mr.. and AIRS. H E. Warner. of Virginia
avenues will leave this week for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith, of the
Albion, have moved to Grand avenue.
Miss Shirley Kelliher, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned. from Lake Mime
tonka.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Rice and Miss Rice.
of the Marlborough, are home from Lake
Pulaski
Mrs. w. E. Mather. of Dayton avenue,
is visiting in Ashland, Wis.
The Misses Agnes Sherman and Martha
Pfster have returned from Brainerd and
Fargo. sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
An Essay on Lynchins.

Il
1--WE wdll next have the pleasure, gem
tlemen," said Prof. SprIggs. the teacher
OF the Polkville. Ark, school. addressing
the members of the board Of directors.
who had gathered at the temple of learn
ing on a certain Friday afternoon to see,
the pupils put through their educational
PAGES. ''of listening to an original COM,
position en- the subject Of lynching b,
Mr.. LATE Sogback.
Thus introduced, young Sogback. a spin
dIe-necked bullying proved youth of four
teen, advanced and unboSomed himself
as follows:
'Lynchin' is harmful debasin and ex
pensive. 1t breaks the limbs OF the trees
disturbs the little birds in their nests
and is q mighty abrupt way OF maxim
angels Like other bad habits. it grows
on the persons who indulge in it-that IS,
it grows on the parties that do ere lynch
iu'. 1t is not elevatin'. except to the fell
Ter that Is lynched. To everybody else
that takes part in 1t 1t is debasin'. They
get a sort of cravin' or appetite, aftel
awhile, that nothing but lynchins viii
satisfy. / have known men to ride twen-l
ty-fve or thirty miles to help lynch some
Teller that wasn't even distant RELATIVES
of their'n: II he had fallen ofrn a blum
and broke HIS back in two places they
wouldn't have rid half so far to help him.
I,ynchin' Is a very harmful amusement.
and should not be INDUCED In except in
moderation.
'Of course. the foregoin' remarks an
ply exclusively to white men. This Is q
1 know about lynchin'.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
At The 1heaters.


Chauncey Olcott, in his latest and great
est success, Garrett OMagh, played
to standing room only at the Metropol-
itan opera house last night, scoring the
greatest hit he has ever made in st.
Paul Indications are that Mr.. Olcott will
break all the records of his business in
this city.
Baby Lund and her company Of vaude-
Vile artists repeated the comedy, eFhe
Gypsy Princess to large audiences yes
terday afternoon and evening. The en-
gagement is for the entire week and a
matinee Is given daily.
Both country visitors and city residents
find equal pleasure in visit to I'm Old
Kentucky" judging by the crowds that
are attending the performances Of this
popular play at the Grand opera house
the current week. 1t is play that ap-
peals to all classes of theater goers, and
it represents a combination and happy
blending of all the popular play elements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
TIE FLAG, sLArERY 4ND po, yG4y,

TIE FLAG, SEAYFRY and J,OIYfrAu
The existence of slavery within the
territory of the United States is now I'M
deniable. Whatever view the adm nistra-
ton chooses to offer of the man of SUN
ard his control over those around him
tue truth remains uncontrovertibIe that
sR.Very and polygamy are maintained
"lihin the limits of his sway.
me report of Gen. Macarthur, pub
Is;led within a few weeks unwittinglv
MADE many things plain. 1t left the ex-
lstence of slavery and polygamy in the
philippines beyond all denial. We have
virtually guaranteed the sultan of sulu
complete security in the pursuit of Ma
henmedanism, a leading practice OF which
Is polygamy. That he is cruel and blood
tr'rsty in his administration, goes with
cut saying; that he remains practically
Ghinf1uenced by the wishes of this gov
eminent is evident in the weak surrender
Which we have made to him.
Inc army and navy of the United
States is enlisted in the work of main
tanning the dominion of this semi-sav-
age autocrat. Traffic in human flesh and
DiSod, wiped out ON this hemisphere
through oceans of human blood and a
wealth of national treasure, is protect
ed by US in another part of the world
Not one word is being uttered of praise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

is that the employers have endured this
farce so long.
Mr.. Skaters lasco may yet end in
good. 1t may be the open gate to labor
arbitration. The unions as long as they
can dominate the field, will never submit
to arbitration. Compulsory arbitration
presupposes two parties subject to the
law A labor union is an artificial
person and subject to nothing but its off,
GERS. If there Is to be arbitration, these
unions must first be Incorporated. Then
if they refuse to carry out their contracts
the law. will intervene and know the
reason why.
The Labor World is of the opinion
that Shaffer should be impeached AS
to that we have no opinion. That he is
Incompetent reckless and dishonest seems
to be pretty well established, but whether
these are grounds for impeachment under
the rules of the order We have no means
of determining. The order would, no
doubt, be better off with fewer such men.
But Shaffer is only a type-there are
many just like him. No strike has ever
cleared the labor atmosphere and given
the public better view of the contending
forces than has this bluff of Shaffer. If
a strike is to be judged by It's effect this
one has been a bowling success, there
will be fewer strikes in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

per cent. The belief that the new sup
plies of gold would effect a permanent
reduction of the rate of interest was so
general that Mr.. Gladstone, then chan
cellor of the exchequer, proposed in par
Lament scheme to refund the consols
below per cent and fixed the rate on
exchequer bills at III per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
The show Not Yet over.

Washington Post.
Gen. Macarthur is sure of complete
and navy should remain for the concert
which Is to take place In the large tent
immediately after the principal perform
Rnce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

Tom Johnson will have to build an ark
to save himself and the other animals
of the zoo from the flood. He will not
be able to float his street car system
with the stock so thoroughly watered, as
it was Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

The Pioneer Press cartoon Of Terrible
Teddy leading Columbia up the stair to
Prosperity and Progress, was an awful
slap at the strenuous vice president. OF
the eighteen steps to be climbed, Teddy
has succeeded in getting the reluctant
Columbia to attempt but one, Public
and private morality" While he stands
two steps up, on Honesty and ability in
public Office" he seems on the point Of
coming down to the step of Duties
we'll performed" rather than go higher
to Equality of tax burdens" What
politics does the Pioneer Press represent
anyway?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

Turkey wants to arbitrate. Anyth ng
until after the holidays. She is afraid
of being gobbled during the Turkey
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

wouldn't that wake you up! New York
now has de pulpit and Depew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

1t seems that Whitehorne's ghost is
doing a walking stunt on the streets of
St. Paul It was always thus. In days
agone the ghosts of certain men were
doomed to walk the night until the foul
crimes done in their days of nature were
burnt and purged away. If this Whites
horne ghost be examined carefully 1t
will be found to carry the Identical pen
with which the Justification of the
records was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

Lawson wants to bet that the Inde-
pendence can lick the whole bunch, but
the dukes won't take him up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

Vice President Hickey after an in
vestigation of the facts regarding the
strike has concluded, and so tells his
brother strikers, that the strike is lost
and that they have been fooled by
Shaffer and his clique. 1t is a little late
to lock the door, but the colt may be
saved even if the horse has been stolen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

A Sampson paper claims that the
Schley people are trying to call the in
vestigatton off unless they can have the
testimony of Sampson on the witness
stand. Well, the people would like to
hear what Sampson would say under
oath. A man often modifies his story
when placed on the witness stand. A
fear of punishment for perjury has a
wholesome effect on many man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

That was great mistake made by the
managers of the dairy exhibit in mould
ing Roosevelt in butter. It don't mean
anything. If Mckinley had been rep
resented in butter and Van SAINT in
filled cheese, there would have been
some point to the sarcasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

1t was well named Labor day." When
a man gets up in the morning, puts on his
marching harness, tramps over the
streets and then listens to a speech or
two, attends the various functions ar
ranged to occupy the day, and at last
gets to bed at IL p. M, he feels that he
has labored at least one day in the year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-27
Music Drives Flies Away.

"While listening to an open-air con-
cert the other day." said young man,
II was greatly annoyed by the flies,
which were so persistent that l could
hardly drive them away. l wondered
how the musicians, with both hands
busy playing, stood them, and l drew
near the shell IN which they sat to
see. TO my surprise 1 found that
there was not a fly in the shell, and
then, to my greater surprise, l dis
covered why this was. The sound
waves Of the music, rolling with tre-
mendous volume from the shell, kept
out the flies. The insects could not
fly against the waves, though they
tried hard. Hundreds OF them were
struggling frantically to reach the
shell, but they might as well have
tried to fly against a tornado as
against those sound waves. THUS pro-
tected, inclosed by n magic curtain
made of their own music, the musi-
clans played Wagner, unannoyed by
the sticky and Fostering flies. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-27
Connection Between Heat and Crime.

Summer after summer comes, and
some among us are still wondering,
as they wondered years ago, as to the
connection between heat and murder.
Why is the revolver so near and the
hand so prone to the billy on hot
night, especially after there has been
indulgence in picnic or other cup
festival? Why do homicides coincide
with heat and mosquitoes The ques-
tion is easy. Heat, mosquitoes, whisky,
beer, sitting bedrooms, swarming and
unclean fire-escapes, asphalt smells,
too little cold water inside and outside
these, and lurking jealousles which
possibly might so hang in the winter,
nourish passions. The remedy is SIM
ple-that is, an emollient may readily
be devised. Less poverty would help
greatly, but we can't diminish that by
public action, because so many people
have acquired the habit Of poverty and
persist in it, while so many others are
defeated by poverty and are unable to
recover. Less OF the rum habit would
help, but we can't do much here, for
the rum habit is not conquerable by
law. But the community can lessen
some Of the evils Of heat by insisting
upon better tenements, more cleanli-
ness in them and the street, more
small parks and recreation wharves,
more free chairs in the parks, and
many, many more bathing places.
Comfort, coolness, mental and moral
placdity, which would accomDlish all
that is possible to the municipality or
to humanitarians to disarm the victims
o. wrath-compelling sun, alcohol and
discomfort. - The Observer, in Har-
Der's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-27
Mr.. Carnegie as n Gift Horse.

The gift horse, which it was once
thought not quite civil to look in the
mouth, has been having its teeth rath-
er unsparngly examined of late, so
far as it has taken the shape of free
public libraries. In fact, a general
largess, of more than royal, of more
than imperial muniicence, to the
lavish hand which has scattered its
peculiar benefactions broadcast over
our own land, was critically studied
by the authorities before grateful
acceptance closed the incident. The
acceptance was not indecently de-
layed, however, and the gratitude was
OF much more apparent reality than
the misgiving, so that he might well
believe the Scotch universities had
never the serious question which
seems to have besat some American
thinkers respecting our gift horse, or
horses, at somewhat later stage Of
events. They may have been more
used to gift horses in Scotland; at
any rate, they know how more grace
fully to manage them, and they at
least do not continue the inspection OF
their mouths after they have got them
in the stable. To be sure, the Scotch
benefciaries We're not pledged to such
terms relating to the care and keep of
the gift horses as the American COM
munities, which, in the process OF
time, may find them eating their
heads on,-W. d. Howells, in Harp
cr's Magazine.