davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

F o R II T - PLEASANT FUR
ntshed room. for gentlemen. l05 West
Granite street :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Olive Dugdale.
ALMA DUGDALE.
Butte. January I. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

The civil suit of j. r. Rockefeller
against William Harkins was dismissed
as settled, after which court was ad-
jeurned until the 18th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

w. c. Dierks. general agent. Diebcid
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at l19 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Barnett Bros, or Walkerville succeed
Frank Lynch in business at ~ West
Granite, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

The setting in the case of the state
against Frank Gullan, charged with
rape, was vacated. Breen & Mackel
have had charge of the defense in this
case, but in view of the fact that they
are now prosecutors they asked for and
We're granted permission to withdraw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

The condition of the weather for the
past few days leaves but little if any
room for complaint. While the air is
crisp and cold, it is a long way from
being disagreeablely so, and as we are
prepared 10 stand reasonable amount
o. cold there is no kicking, pastime that
does not mend matters in the least
when applied to the condition of heat
and cold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

r. A. Seamen of the Carpenter Pape,
Co. is in town gathering orders from
printers and others who handle wares
in his line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Thos. H. Rea, who fell victim to IN
grippe about two months ago is still
on the sick list and is confined to tho
house most of the time
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Ernest Schumacher, formerly deputy
IN the office of the county clerk is now
holding clerkship in the grocery store
of Il. H. Rea & Co,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Munroe, daughter
and son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pepworth, spent New Years in Boze-
man and departed for their home in
Cascade Friday last after a most pleas
ant visit. Mrs. Munroe, sister of Mr..
Pepworth. also was a guest at the
home of her brother during the past
week and returned home to Helena a few
days ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

Archibald Gray, assistant general
freight agent of the Great Northern has
telegraphed that he will not return to
Butte until January Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

]. B. I.iebe, local freight agent for the
Northern Pacific left for his old home at
Winona. MIMI, last night where he will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07

T. O. Stout, of Cincinnati. Ohio. trav
cling freight agent for the Great North
eln was in the city yesterday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

AN "invaHon by the nelghbors act
uated bv greed Of territory" Is Lord
Saliabury's latest description Of the
Boer war, and he has the magnificent
nerve to call upon Englishmen TO re-
pei the invader and "defend the sane
tlty Of their frontier" British hypo'
crIcy has achieved some notable teats
of can't in tfforts to justify Britlah
piracy and sordld brutality, but all
previous exploits In that line are COM
mouplace In comparison with Sails
bury's masterpiece of solemn humbug
Philadelphia North American.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

LAST week this paper withheld COM
ment on the Ohio convention in order
to get to better view Of the situation,
In general we might say that the i'm
preston 1t leaves is bad, Perhaps 1t is
not so bad as the republican papers
have painted. But IL Is bad enough.
There is little doubt that the gold
men who have either been acting with
the republicans or giving them aid and
comfort secretly were in control. The
platform Ia the main seems TOO weak
and cowardly. There are perhaps a
few strong sentences thrown In with
regard to local matters, city admins
tration etc to please Tom johnson who
is the most powerful man in the State
with the possible exception Of Mclean.
But in the main 1t is an old line, gold
and pap democrats convention, Some
of the more radical Bryan democrats
have issued a protest against this re-
publicani2ng of the party and 1t is
very plain that the prospects of the
party In the State are not much better
than those Of the party in this State.
AS Mr.. Bryan has pointed out Bryan
men made the mistake Of making the
fight for Bryan personally rather than
for the principles for which the party
has fought for the last FIVE years, This
perhaps placed them at a disadvant-
age. However 1t is significant as be-
ing first blood for the republican dem
ocrats in the contest that is to be waged
from now till the next national con-
vention. The temper Of the progress
sive democrats however is shown to
be such that they will not endure a re-
nunciation of their principles, Per-
haps it Is making too much Of TOO lit
tie out 1t certainly appears that the
breech between the two wings Of the
party made at Kansas City Ia 80 wide
that 1t will never be closed. 1t would
not be surprising to zee after q few
more years Of lighting over the ques-
tiCn of whether wealth or the people
are to rule the party, it will finally dis
integrate to be superseded by a new
party, organized on even more radical
lines than those Of the radicals now
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
IN AGLASS HOUSE AND THROW
ING STONES.

One Of the amusing things In the re-
publican literature 10 their continuous
harping on the fact that Senator Me
Lauren Of South Carolina and Senator
Caffry Of Louisiana, are In full SYM
pathy with the administration at
Washington in It's late defiance Of con
stitutional restrictions in our foreign
policy. They forget the old saying
about "those living In glass houses" "
The opposition can we'll afford to ex-
change the two renegade senators for
such men as Justices Harlan and
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court, Judge Edmonds Of Vermont
and Wayne McVeigh of New Hamp-
shire; and the late ex President Har-
rison is on record as opposed to the al
mlnistration's foreign policy Of impe-
rialism.
A party that claims that Congress is
greater than the constitution, that the
creature IL greater than the creator,
can afford to call those who believe to
the contrary "Old played out sticklers
for the traditions of the past" The
republican party will not circulate the
opinions of the judges in the Downs
case relating to the Porto Rican tax, of
both the majority and minority, as a
campaign document, Intelligent read
ers would discover what Judge Harlan
intmated in his written opinion that
five judges disregarded their oath Of
Office to please the trusts that control
the administration in their interests
at all times. There is as much treason
in the opinion of Il Q Eve as there was
in the ordinance OF secession. The
constitution and the declaration Of in
dependence may be old played-out
institutions, from the standpoint Of the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
ABOUT the SUPREME COURT,

| NpOol hllh SS' H1"I SNS'h'
The United States Supreme Court
has often been termed the most digni-
He'd tribunal In the world. Certainly
II is the most powerful Its nine JUS
tlces-or o bare majority Of them
have the power to nullify the most
carefully considered act of Congress
by declaring II unconstitutional. or
wholly to change It's purport and eff
feet by their method OF constituting its
language, 1t Ia perfectly conceivable
that some law for which the people
had worked for years,-a law which
involved before It's enactment the cleo
tlon of friendly majority In the
House OF Representatives and In the
Senate, and favorable president,-
might be destroyed at last In the Su-
preme Court, Hostile members of
Congress, senators, and presidents
might be retired by the people and ac-
ceptable men elected as their success
sors, but supreme court Justices are
appointed for life, II they counter
mand the will Of the people, nothing
remains but submission or revolution.
Not even the constitution, which is
supposed to be their chart and compass
is in fact superior TO them, for they
"interpret" 1t as they will, and some
times In "A way that would astonish its
authors.
The lawyers, who from the earliest
days have governed the United States,
have inculcated in the minds of our
people a superstitlous reverence for
courts, end for the Supreme Court In
particular. We are expected 10 re-
gard the justices OF that tribunal as
something more than mere men, and
to look on the court itself as akin to
the judgment-seat OF the Almighty.
But the justices themselves make 1t
difficult for us to maintain this atti-
tude Of increasing reverence. We
know that some Of them attained to
their present eminence through the
skilful pursuit Of partisan politics.
Others like Justice Sbiras in the in
come tax case and Justice Brown in
the insular cases have been agile in
getting on both sides Of single pro-
position. Some, like Justice White,
can always be counted upon to make
the law and the constitution coincide
with the interests of their section,
Aud finally the court as a body has so
frequently reversed its own decisions
that 1t is too much to ask of the peo-
pie that they accept its wisdom as in
falllble or its personnel as above criti-
cism. Pilgrim.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

MIR. EDITOR: The massive lntellects
Of the editors of the News seem to have
1t bad; and no wonder, such not wealth
er and the long neck so scarce. 1t re-
minds US of q camp meeting; come and
welcome, come as you are" What a
change in lanGuagel A few years
back the popullsts were anarchists.
cranks, repudlators, and so on. We
can't conceive how the republican
party, the party Of honesty, could use
such a tribe. No, thank you, we left
the republican party for good, and we
see no reason as yet why we should 90
back to it. The peoples party is a
party of progress, 1t never fully
sanctioned the Chicago nor the Kan
sas City platform. The proper home
for the populiits lie the socialist party,
and that Ia where they are going. We
that have been greenOac6ers, union
labor and populists, don't feel like re-
tracing our steps; but every step shall
bea step forward, We have lost our
votes heretofore and are ready to lose
them again in good cause.
pOpTIIST
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
MloHr BUST GRAIN TRUST.

THERE 10 a law upon the statute
book Of this State which, II 1t has not
been repealed, lately, might be success
fully drawn upon by the farmers to de-
feat the purposes of the grain trust
That there is u grain trust that worke
systematically and increasingly at the
business OF robbing the grain growers
has been very well demonstrated by
the farmers elevator company at
naven. Their company has been buy
ing about all the wheat offered in that
market for some months now and
handling II at u reasonable profit at
from three to four cents per bushel
above the ruling price in the other To-
callties In thiS county where the farm
ers have notco-operated.
The law above referred to which
might be util zed against the trust was
passed in 1893 but has never or seldom
been enforced. 1t provides that upon
petition of the people tributary TO any
station at which more than one hund-
red cars of grain were shipped the pre-
cedlng year TO the railroad company
should put in track scales large enough
TO wiegh a car Of graia. That the
railroad company should then give a
bill of lading certifying the number OF
pounds Of grain in the car, and the
railroad should be responsible to the
consignee for the amount Of grain
shown in the bill Of ladlng, less about
$50 pounds tare, 1t has been sug'
gested by some some pratical grain
shippers, some of whom are republi
cans, that II this law were enforced
any farmer or combination Of farmers
having not less than one car OF grain
might safely and easily ship their own
grain, saving not only the eXtortions
of the trust to themselves, but all The
profits Of the middle men, 1t might
however be only fair to say here that
the trust has been exUorting two To
three times what is a reasonable pro-
DIT for the middle man. There are
probably not many farmers who would
complain Of a reasonable profit by the
man whose business is the shipping OF
grain,
II this law we're generally enforced
any farmer having a car load Of grain
could place his grain in car, receive
his bill of lading, then write to the
grain dealers asking for bids on such
and such a bill of ladlDg. He would
then be the same position and
the same standing as the regular To-
cal dealers. AS this suggestion has
come from practical grain shippers it
would seem to be worth while for the
farmers to investigate 1t fully.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

A LOT Of papers especially republi'
Gun papers have been quoting Charles
A. Towne as being for Hill for prebi-
dent. II they will read the interview
they will see that he says not a word
In Hlll's favor but only prophecies the
nomination of some such man as Hill
on a reactionary platform. lie does
not take u stOnd either way but froul
the use of terms 1t is easy TO SEQ that
he Is against such action.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

republican party. But we are not yet
willing to believe that the people are
ready to abandon the principles therein
proclaimed for the glitter and tyranny
Of an imperial dynasty The republi-
cans will yet learn that there are
thousands of HarlaDs and Brewers
within their ranks ready to cut loose
from the traitors to civil and constitu-
tiOnal government as demonstrated by
the acts OF the present administration
Before another presidential campaign
beginp, the opposition will be united
In oil the States to save the republic
and protect the declaration In letter
and In spirit. -"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25


Mr. Morgan has his millions, while
| have nothing-but Mr. Morgan's
stomach will not submit to boiled cab
bage, and mine delights therein.
Mr.. Rockefeller has more money than
he can haul in q hay wagon, while |
could haul mine in a matchboX-but l
get more fun out of a weeks salary
than he does out of years dividends
Mr.. Carnegie has millions and Is
afraid he will die rich, while have
nothing-bnt am not worried to death
by solicitors,
Edward VII rules a mighty nation
while / am only a subject-but the
smiles OF nv rulers is the sweetest well
come l can have when | 20 home at
night,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

The Great Rock Island Route is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books ON
&c at aleall oupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be q
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 21SJ
per mile iu Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

peusIye IN more ways than one. AL
though Great Britain has expended
hundreds OF millions In destroying
the Boer republics the greatest ex-
pense 10 beeplng liberty seekers sob
jugated and raying the penalty for a
monstrous crime against liberty and
justIce.-CommoneT.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

THE end of the Boer war was prom
ised many months ago, yet today Great
Britain has 25l 900 soldiers in South
Africa and British tax payers are
called upon to pay in S6,OOO,OO0 a week
to defray the war expenses. Destroy
ing a republic by force of arms is ex-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

IT is pleasant to see that there is at
least one Kansas democrat who Is not
afraid OF the eastern crowd of desert
ers. The note sounded by Johnson Is
refreshing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

II the constitationsdoes not follow
the flag, as u bare majority Of the
United States Supreme Court say, the
bar tender aud the comissary frauds
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

EXcuFAiOns 10 Colorado ana Utah,
During the months of Juno, July, August
and September, the Missouri Pacific will otTe
special Inducements to parties desiring to visit
Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo Also Ogden and Salt Lnko,
Utah, Call or address P, j, LeImbaoh Agent
for dates and rates and limit
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
Fri ouniaI Conc lave Kurghts rem pI0r

HTHBUWNHH NUWN INV HNTHWIH HUHIWIWE
For the above occasion The Santa Fc viii
sell tickets on Auguet "a, %, 10Th to Louisville
al one fare plus g. 90 for the round tllp. Lin
tied to Sept ember and, butby deposillDg tickets
with joint agent an extension of return limit
will be given to September 10Th, G. A. Walker
Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

Hirst makes the latest styles and de.
signs in photographs; go to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

Hirst's famous photographs Cabinet
size $500 per dozen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

On end after June lst the Santa Fe will sell
summer tourist tcketa 10 Pueblo, Colorado
SprIugs or Denver aud return at rate Of s2l, 90,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
JEWELRY

LYENRY ZINN, Jeweler and Scientific Opt
Il chm, carries neat line OF ladlos' and
gents watches, cold gold rings, fine opal rings
solid gold speetaoes, etc. Makes a specially
testing eyes and fitting spcctacles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25

time Jonesboro friends, who Wlsf them happiness and prospeaity-Jonesbofo Enterprise
 Rev. ]. $. kornfeld will hold ser vices at the Bluff City club rooms this evening at 7:50 and Saturday morning at the same place at ld o'clock. The subject of his discourse this evening will be The Tower of Babel"
 Miss Fay rullis is now employed as teacher in the Nashville high school. Miss Tullis is a graduate of the Pine Bluff high school and is an unusually intelligent and competent young teach CT In addition to her accomplish ments. Miss Fullis is deseryedly one of the most popular young ladies ln the city.-Nashville News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25
PERSONAL POINTS.
ccmings and Goings of Home People
 and Visitors.

I Alr. L. W. Clement, of English is
 in the city today
 Mr. E. Mills. Of Little Rock. is ! I visitor in the city.
 Capt. NJ. w. Ware. of Linwood. IS a
 visitor in the city today. Mr. Hubert Strange is spending q
 vacation at Hot Springs.
 Chancellor John M Elliott spent Thursday in Little Rock. 1 Mrs. Sid Woods returned this morn ing to her nome near Sarassa. Miss Annie Holmes has returned from a few days visit at Dermott.
 Mrs. Smith C. Martin returned 1 Thursday evening from Little Rock. Ml. Sid hellums was one of Pine
 Bluffs visitors at the tordyce street ] fair
 Mrs W. NJ Price, Sr. and Mrs. N. 1 NJ. Price. Jr. of Stuttgart. were guests of the 1rulock yesterday
 Mr. NJ. HoIland has returned from Fordyce with his alligator which was on exhibition at the street fair. Mr hoebuck has returned from Rison. where he attended the funeral of his brother, Mr. T. Roebuck. NJ. L. $. Dunnaway, travelling rep l t,.I-o l crat spent Thursday in the city. Rev and Mrs W D. Buekner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. l'r1mbi4 Thursday at their country home Mr Harry Bradford has returned to Memphis after visiting friends and rel l atves in the city for several days. Mrs Guy Fulk returned Thursday afternoon to her home i'll Little Rock, after spending several days in this city.
 Col. J. J. Whitaker arrived in the city Thursday afternoon from Little
 Rock and will be in the city several days.
 Mr. Tom Green returned Thursday evening from Fort Smith. where ae attended the meeting of the grand order of Odd Fellows. Mrs John Kitley and Mrs. J. Bern hardt. of Dumas. Ark. have arrived ln the city and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E, R. Wllleford Mrs. James Thompson. a delegate from Little Rock to the meeting ot the WOmens Missionary societies. for this district. is a guest of Mrs. R. i NJ. Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25
Grand Uodqe of Odd Fellows.

The Arkansas grand lodge of Odi Fellows. after three days session has adjourned at Fort smith. The sum or $3,000 was apportioned to build an addition to the Orphans Home at Batesville Officers were elected as follows: Grand master R. G. Floyd. Eureka Springs: deputy grand master, R. G. Robbins; grand warden. Charles Y. Beloat. Corning. representatives to sovereign grand lodge. A. C. Jones. Hot Springs; grand treasurer. l.. N. ing will De held at Eureka Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25
Daily Graphic,
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscriber not receiving his paer regularly will favor the Graphlc by reporting same to MT. A. D. Me Donald at this office. We have made several changes in routes and car carrier routes into smaller ones,hence smaller ones and adding new carriers, in order that the paper might be de- Iiyered sooner and more promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25
THE RAlLRADS.
Texas srd Pacific

Agents Of the fexas and Paclnc Railway company in Texas and Shreveport, La, have been instruct cd to sell round tip tickets to It. Worth, Texas, Aoyemher IA and la. With final limit 10 November 22. az verf low rates, account National wo. mems Christian Temperance union. ft Worth Texas, November l5 to ZI. i"ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-25

Account of new Memphis 1rott,nq association anu the grand opera. For that occasion the Choctaw Route Will sell round trip tickets at one fare Dates of sale, October 20 to as. nctu. sive, and limited to return until Oc- tober 2s. See nearest agent or write Geo fl. Lee, Genl. Pass. and Ttt Agent. Little Rock, Ark.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
odd sun DtnI.

Among the Montagnias Indians a
crude form of sun-dial is used in hunt
ing, to let the squaws, who follow their
lords a nd masters, know whether they
may take it easy" or hurry up" for
they might fare badly IL they Jagged
behind when the hunters, their hus-
bands, were ready for supper. And
so the men, when hunting, erect in the
snow a stick at some well known place
and DIR aw the exact line of the sticks
shadow in the snow before going on.
When the women arrive there with
their pots and other cooking utensils,
they note the new line of the shadow,
and by observing the angle which 1t
forms with the line already drawn in
the snow, they can tell how far ahead
their husbands are.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
Not Extremelx ninding.

This morning Pound Officer TAFT had
occasion to rope in a fine Jersey COW,
which had escaped from her owners lot
and was roaming the streets at will.
This action evoked the following let
ter from the owner:
"Chief Richards-Old Friend: The
pound man hauled my cow into court
this morning for prowling. AS it is her
first offense, please have her let off
with as light a fine as possible.
&c. w. Davis
And underneath the letter referred to
the chief scrubbed the following in
struction to the pound man:
Release the old cow referred to on
her own neutrality-suspicious.
Scimtar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
Child shoppers Deliberatlon.

1t was in the Little Shop of Signs,
that curious little place with its great
sign above, as large as the shop itself,
it's bulletin and telephone and cigar
signs at either side and in the panels,
and with it's windows of candies, toys
and papers, that stands there on jeff
erson street, where it has stood since
the days before the modern stores
about it were thought of, the club,
whose house is opposite, was Uniform
ed, and the art gallery, looking across,
was old st. Paul's. II = . She was
a little tot with brown curls hang
ing down each side of her face. but
she will rival the best of the bargain
hunters before those curls are thin
and gray. She stood in front of the
candy case and held her penny tight
in her fist, while she deliberately cal
culated her gains. II like that best
she said to the little man behind the
counter, who will some day wear a
crown for his goodness to the children
of three wards and three generations.
"But there's more in that for a
penny" her pudgy fingers indicating
certain candies. And then she thought
again, and at last her artistic tastes
won over her selfishness and greed
and she selected that which she liked
best.-MilWaukee Journal.