davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
FRENCH GIRL WILL
Be PROVIDED FOR
TAKEN TO PAUL CLARK HOME UN-
TIL SHE CAN BE SENT EAST TO
HER PARENTS ARMS.

Arthemise Tanguay. the little French
girl, whose dcsertion was reported in yes
terday's Inter Mountain was taken to the
Paul Clark home last night by Sol Levy.
Her case has excited unusual interest in
Butte, and it is said that there will be a
movement by the Associated Charities to
prosecute the large number OF men in this
vicinity who are responsible for a similar
condition with regard to the many de-
serted women in this city.
The young girl will be kept at the home
for several days, until transportation is
secured for her to her home in Fall River,
Mass. Miss Tanguay seemed very happy
when taken to the Paul Clark home, and
she says that she never wants to expert
cnce such life again as she has been
living.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07

A man named Lung, who lives about
three miles south of Butte, says that
band of Cree Indians are encamped in the
vicinity of Moore's milk ranch. 1t is be-
lieved that these Indians have escaped
from the Crees, who are quarantined near
Kalispell, because of violent smallpox
epidemic that is raging among them. Mr..
Lung called at the Butte board of health
Office and asked if anything could be done
to protect the people of the vicinity against
the Indians, who are no doubt carrying the
dreaded pest with them
The band consists of IL adults, lot of
children, and big band of horses. They
are encamped in an open space, and it is
said that they indulge in all sorts of revel-
ries. Most of the time they get drunk and
terrorize the neighborhood. Some OF them
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07

come to Butte each day and stock up on
frewater in order that they may make
merry during the evening.
There is no doubt but that these Indians
have escaped from those who are held near
Kalispell, and it is said that they look very
much as if they were infected. At all
events it is but question of time until the
scourge breaks out among them, and the
way they perambulate about the country
they are certain to cause it to spread. At
the health Office here the officials said that
they had no authority to take any action
in the matter, as the territory where the
Indians are located was outside of their
jurisdiction.
What II Indicates.
DR.. T. J. Sullivan is in favor of assum-
ing some extra authority for the protection
of the community. He believes that the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07

law officers should take the matter in hand
and vaccinate the whole crowd. Unless
something is done, Butte may find itself in
the throes of smallpox epidemic. and in
view of the approaching winter the posi-
bility staring us in the face is not pleas
ant one. Smallpox is always worse in cold
weather, and no precautions that can be
taken will be too effective.
There has been some talk of trying to
compel the Crees to move, but as they are
not wards of the American government, it
Is impossible to do anything with them.
They are renegade Indians from Canada,
who cross over somewhere in the vicinity
OF British Columbia and, being aliens, they
are beyond the reach of United States law.
Some 10 years ago man named Miles
OF Silver Bow was successful in driving
out renegade Indians. He applied to the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07

federal government, which in turn negoti-
ated with the Canadian Indian department,
and they were compelled to return to the
far North. But since that time the people
of Montana have been annoyed consider
ably by these invaders, who are worthless
and objects of charity.
There is a movement oil foot to qnaran-
tine the Indians in the vicinity of Moore's
milk ranch as their proximity to Butte is
really threatening. At all events they will
be kept out of the city as much as possible,
and orders will be issued to the police
officers to exercise rigid vigilance SO
that the red men will not endanger the
health conditions of Butte. Should the
county commissioners decide that the Crees
must be yaccinated, there will be great
fun in store, as they are known to have a
decided aversion to being operated OH.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
Mr.. CASTRO IS TOO
PUSHED TO BOTHER
HE CANNOT FIND TIME EVEN TO
SEND AN AMBASSADOR TO THE
GOVERNMENT IN PARIS.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Nov. 7.-Thc foreign Office today
received an official dispatch from Caracas
saying that President Castro was unable
to send minister to Paris owing to the
present disturbed condition of Venezuela.
Diplomatic relations between the two
countries have been suspended for the
past eight years. France being temporarily
represented by a charge d'affaires at
Caracas.
Today's answer is regarded as indi-
eating that Castro's position is too pre-
carious to warrant any one of prominence
accepting the post here.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
LEGION OF HONOR MEN MEET
They Are All Fellows Whom Uncle Sam
Has Decorated for Bravery.
[By ASSOCIATED pREss.1

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.I
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.--The Medal of
Honor Legion, composed OF civil war vet
erans decorated by the United States gov
ernment for conspicuous bravery in action,
met today in annual convention in lnde-
pendence hall.
Two hundred members were in attend
ance. Major Moses Veale, commander of
the legion, presided. The members of the
distinguished organization we're welcomed
by Mayor Ashbrdge, who paid a glowing
tribute to the men who fought to preserve
the union.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
BL|ND|NG FLASH
AND THEN DEATH
TWO KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED
BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION
IN MISSOURI TOWN.
fBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

St. Louis, Nov. 7.-While blasting in
cut at Jefferysburg, Mo-, "a miles from
here, today, two laborers were killed by
a premature explosion and ~ others were
injured, according to dispatch received
at the Office of the St. Louis, Kansas City
& Colorado railroad in this city.
1t is not known how badly the II were
hurt. They were buried under a great
mass of earth thrown up by the explosion.
All the men available hurredly shoyeled
away the dirt, but two of the victims we're
lifeless when they were taken from the
debris.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
REGULAR BLIZZARD
COMING THIS WAY
WHARTON SAYS WE HAD BETTER
GET OUT OUR HEAVY COATS AND
BUTTON 'EM UP TIGHT.

According to the statement given out to-
day by w. r. Wharton, the official weather
prophet of the local government bureau,
a regular old fashioned blizzard is headed
for Butte and the chances are that it will
reach here sometime tonight.
The snowfall in and around the city has
been about two inches and Is much heavier
than this in other parts of the state.
The low barometer indicates heavy
snowfall for tonight and probably tomor-
row.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-07
But Here Is How II Looks as
Far as They Have Been
Able to Count Up.
RETURNING BOARD WILL
BEGIN WORK TOMORROW
Not Until They Have Finished Their Es-
innate Will We Know Exactly How
It Stands-Some OF the Candidates
Are Not Safe Yet by Any Means and
Some Changes May Be Made When
the County Commissioners Get at It.

So far as counting the vote and getting
the complete and correct returns is con-
cerncd, the present election is record
breaker. While the figures given below
are probably approximately correct, the
official count may make some changes, as
there are yet several candidates who have
majorities but who are not safe by any
means.
The actual result will not be known un-
til the returning board canvasses the re-
turns, which work will in all probability
begin tomorrow. mere is absolutely nd
way by which the actual count can be Sc
cured until this is done.
The vote for justice of the peace will
not be known until the official count is
made.
As Far as Counted.
Here are the returns as far as counted
Plurality
Evans (dem.), for congress. ....... 3o8
Holloway (rep), for associate JUS
ticc ...... observation-disclosures. 2,32o
Tewey (fus.), for state senator. .... oI7
McClernan Qus) for district judge 900
Quinn (fus.), for sheriff. ......... 3,4oa
Weston (fus.), clerk and recorder. SO
Maher Qus.), treasurer. rer.......... 2oI
Breen (fus.), county attorney. ..... 4So
Crossman (fus.), auditor. .......... Ios
Frank fus.), surveyor r......... 6
Loughrin (fus.), supt schools. ..... 1903
Brown (fus.), assessor. or............. I7a
Egan (dem.), coroner. ............ 1891
Melville (dem.) public administrator 100
Legislature.
The total vote is here given and although
unofficial is as near correct as it is possible
to procure at this time.
The figures show that the entire fusion
legislative ticket is elected
Fusion Candidates.
Patrick Mullins ..................s,o s,o4s
James ii. Lynch ..................4 1880
Inhn Mac(iin s2Sz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

A Gordon, Colo, editor has put up
the following remarkable plea for jus
tice in his paper. "l'ou may approxi-
mate the stars in q nail keg, hang the
ocean OH o grapevine to dry, wipe the
nose OF a cyclone with fowl, cut off
the tale end of tornado for keep
sake, put the sky in the ground to soak,
unbuckle the bellyband of eternity and
open up the sun and moon as health
resorts, but never be deluded with the
plea that you can escape the other side
OF purgatory if you don't pay for your
paper"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

An elegant line of skirts at the
Lender.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
California junction Item,
Mrs Dollle burgess came h.lne i

| Mrs Dullle burgess came hoille from
Dow City Wednesday,.
Mrs DIVE Wheeler and ciidren are
visiting her parents } $ Sproul aud
wife.
Mrs NJ Il II trte OF Omaha was visit
ing her sister Mrs ID MacknuoD the
first of the week.
Mrs DIR Montgomery of Chic ago was
visiting Mrs Wise a few days this
week.
Mr. Clifford Winters aud bride, for
m-ry Miss Wayne Burgess, passed
through here Wednesday enroute 10
Douglas Wyo where they viii make
their future home.
Carl Wise while PLAYING bah the
other day fell ard broke bis arm 1t is
not very serious Ed he is getting on
nicely.
The Inf ant of Mr. an 1 Mrs VIM Ia
ger died Tuesday evening Measles
was the cause of this babes death.
Mr. and Mrs lIager has the sympathy
of all.
Mrs Gao Il cAardson Ir. wlsa pass
enger To Mo Valley Wednesday.
MIR l'rank Gates WAS visiting his
daughter Mrs w L. Richardson over
Sunday.
II II Conlthard visited the bali game
at Madale Wednesday between Modale
and Little Sioux Score Moi4l. ii
Sioux 5
Miss Idyle Stokes was in Logan last
week taking teachers examination
The Presbyterian ladies will give a
social Saturday evening Aug. 23rd.
lcs Cream and frlppe VIII be- served.
Everybody invited
The Loyal Temperance Legion gave
picnic In the Cooke grove Friday.
j 5 Spronl went to Onawa Wednes-
day to be examined by Drs there be-
fore his increase of pension Will be
granted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Greatly Reduced Rates VI;
Wabash Railroad,

Half Rates Q'lus 1927 to Sandusky,
Pound Trip Columbus, Toledo, Gin
cinnati, indianapolis, Louisville and
many points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky. Tickets on sale Sept.
End 9th 10Th and 23rd.
Less Than half rates to Waahing-
ton, ID q and return. Tickets sold
Oct. End, Bird, 4th, and 9Th:
Half Rates To Buffalo, Toronto,
Pound Trip Niagara Falls, Pitts
burg, sDetroit, Cleveland, Columbus
and many points in Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and kentucky. Ticket sold Oct. End
Bird 4th and 5th.
Half Rates Boston. Mass. and return
Long Limits Sold Oct. 8. z, 8, 0, 10.
StOpOvers allowed at Niagara
Falls and Detroit on above rates.
For rates and Gil information call at
Wabash New City Office 1901 Farnam
St, Omaha or write Harry i Moores,
Genl. Agt, Pass. Dept, Omaha, Neb.
See the Leader for all the latest
ckx,1oc -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Fine dimltties and lawns on sale at
the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

See the Leader for all the latest
styles in hats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Illinois Central R. R.
CfInterest to
STOCkHOLD Frs
and Free TranSpOrtatiOnto Attend the Special
Annual Meetings at Chicago.

Public notice is hereby given that special
neetin of the Stockholders Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company will be held at the Com
panya office in Chicago, Illinois, on Friday,
August %, 1902 Mt II o'clock in the forenoon;
also that the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Company will be held at its
Offices in Chicago, Illinois. on Wednesday,
October u, 1902, at noon
To permit Eertonal attendance at these meet
ings there will tie issued to each holder of one
or more shares of the capital stock of the ILL
nois Central Railroad company az registered ON
the books of the Company Mt the close of BUSH
ness ON Friday August l., 1902, and to stock
holders of record ON Friday, September 10, 1902
Il ticket enabling him. or her, to travel free
over the Companys Lines from the station on
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to Ii is or
her registered address. to Chicago and return,
such ticket to be good for the journey TO Chi
cage only during the four DAYS Immediately
preceding, and the day of the meeting, and for
the return journey from Chicago only on the
day of the meeting, and the four days immed-
lately following, when property countersigncd
and stamped during business hours-that is to
say, between 300 m and 800 min the
office of the Assistant Secretary, Mr.. W. q.
BRuEN, in Chicago Such ticket may be OBJ
tanned by any holder of stock registered az
above, on application, in writing, to the Pres-
dent of the Company in Chicago. Each APP
plcation must state the full name and address
of the stockhol exactly rs given in his or her
certificate of stock, together with the number
and date of such certificate. No more than
ono person will be carried free in respect to any
one holding of stock as registered on the books
of the Company.
octl4 A. g. HACKsTAFF, Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Stock Markets.
NYE & BUCHANAN co .

South Omaha, Neb, August 90, 1902
Cattle receipts largest of the year.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
over 10000. Beef cattle steady. Desir
able cows, stockers and feeders finn
and demand good Common stuff weak
and lower. But feeders and killers
$3.50 to $500, fair 81. % to 81 80; stock
$500 to $500, common $3.50; to
S3.2o Gamers and cutters 1851. Is
to $3.50; stock calves So % to sd 80.
veal 81 80 to $3.50; choice cows and
'heifers 81 90 $3.50.
Hog receipts light but market still
weak and lower until past two days,
when there was Toe advance. Range
So. 60 to $3.50.
Three days of this week bring nearly
$4,000 sheep. Mutton sheep began de-
Ginning few days ago but feeders be-
came stronger, and all are quoted in
one range now, as follows: Yearlings
$40 to $500, whethers $3 30 to So rs.
ewes $50 to So. 40, lambs So 90 to s6 co
stock lambs $3.50 to $500, bulls $l.CO
to $500. Good demand for feeders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Fry
Time Table of Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.

Nos. |, 2, 3, 4, s. will stop ON signal for pass
engers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis, st. Paul or Chicago
Nos 81, 81 ~ and o, run between Ft. Dodge
and Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets can he procured on one or two
days notice
Thos. j. Cochran, Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Went to Visit Ills Sister

A j Cottingham went to Washing
ton county, Ark, to see his sister aud
While there was taken with fink (dys-
entery) and was very bad off He de-
clded to try Chamberlain's collie, chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and was so
much pleased with the prompt cure
which it effected that he wrote the
manufacturers letter in praise of
their medicine. MIR Cottingham re-
sides at l.ocklsnd, Ark. This remedy
is for sale by Elliott 4 Harvey. All
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
TIRE TABLES.
Chicago g. northwestern.

EFFECTIVE JUNE. g, 1901.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

There are seven regularly established
health and pleasure resorts, with medi-
clnal waters as feature, and having
hotel accommodations, that are located
as mentioned above, on the line of or
contiguous to the Illinois Central.
They are: Hardin Springs, Grayson
Springs, Dawson Springs, Cerulean
Springs and Crittenden Springs, Ky,
and Creal Springs and Dixon Springs,
I'LL. Send to the undersigned for free
copy of an illustrated book describing
them all
A. IL. HANSON, q. +. A.
aug % Ill. Cent. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Get your summer reading from
our news stand now. All the lead
ing books, magazines and period
icals. Will order you anything
we don't have in stock.
J ID Brown & Son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
ROOSTERS---A BOND OF
SYMPATHY.

The full throated far-sounding crow
of the rooster at all times Of day and
night has long been regarded as one
OF the exclusive features Of Honolulu
life. Next to the mosquitoes the Hoo
nolulu rooster has had a notable place
in the esteem OF visitors and even the
old-timors find themselves reminded
that the growing rooster Of Honolulu
can outshne cats, dogs and hoot owls
Tor making the night hdeGus. From
dawn TO dark and dark to dawn again
the ROSTERS echo and reecho their
calls.
Many residents remember the NigOr.
Gus protest registered by the late julius
Palmer against the Honolulu rooster.
His rest was disturbed by the unseen
" Growing which gave no thought for
the civilized custom of waiting till the
break OF day for the usual jubilation
Palmer found no redress from either
his landlord or the Republic OF Ha-
wall and was finally forced to take
rooms in lower Fort street where
thick walls and distance from the ia
mily hen pens Of the city gave the
much desired relief.
II appears, however, that Honolulu
has no monopoly as a rooster town. Its
competitor Is no less an important
burg than Washington, D. c., whose
commissioners were recently addressed
by Howard Maggie, long suffering
citizen in the following terms:
Il have the honor to invoke the aid
of such statute or regulation as may
exist governing the keeping OF roOsters
in the city limits. There are at least
three in this neighbOrhood that subject
me to great annoyance and personal
discomfort through lack Of sleep 9th
err owners of chickens in this neighbOr-
hood (than those complained Of must
keep them penncd up, as they apparent
~ make no disturbance during the
hours usually set apart for the sleep
of civilized citizens. earnestly beg
such relief as the laws OF the District
allow me and trust that my complaint
VIII be investigated as promptly as
possible in order that the needed co..,
receive be early applied"
Other citizens Of the national capital
also penned letters of similar import
calling upon the commissioners to
exert themselves or enlist the powers
of Congress for the proper government
OF the roosters that crow outside the
schedule time. Thus far the plea fol-
redress has been Of as little avail as II
has proved in Hawaii.
This new bond of sympathy between
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

Maui Republicans have made the
very sensible move Of placing in charge
of their campaign a man who can de-
vote his whole time to the work. This
is not practical in every district but
so far as possible the same idea should
be followed and 1t would seem to b.
mandatory when the organization
comes to the selection OF a chairman
for the Territorial committee In these
times IL Is indeed a difficult task Ia
find a man at once capable and able to
devote his whole attention 10 the work
of the campaign It is nevertheless
necessary to make politics Of first i'm
portance for the next two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

Hawaii and the capital OF the nation
ought not to escape the attention Of
those wise politicians who are drawing
upon beast, bird and fish for the expo
sition of American principles which for
originality overshadow the most gar
rulous descriptions of Mary McIane
1t may be that even the ROSTERS are
crying out as a protest against central
lied government or are searching for
more corn with the same enthusiasm
that characterizes Delegate Wilcox S
speeches in which he calls for share
in the spoils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
WAKE UP, REPUBLICANS.
Hawaii Herald

Republicans Of Hilo District and
every other district on this island must
be up and doing. The campaign from
now until November will not be less
important than the first election held
in the Territory. Wilcox has proven
his utter worthlessness as Delegate
and the business interests Of the Terri
tory are determined that he shall not
go back to Washington in the capacity
Of Delegate. Iawaiians, in some sec
TONS of the country, realize the mis-
take made in November, 1900, and they
are working on a line which augeTs de-
feat for Wilcox next November. They
realize that the business interests of
the people must not be sacrificed.
Prince Cupid has done much toward
intoxicating the progressive idea among
Hawaiians. Among the Republicans
developed at the primaries that they
believe A. G. NJ Robertson may be
elected ii nominated in convention.
But Cupid is still a possible nominee
by the Republican party If he will aC-
cept it; the party will not endorse him
as the candidate Of any other party.
On this island Cupid IS the candidate of
the Hawaiian Aloha Alma party, but
just how long that organization will
hold together Is hard to say, for there
the ranks. But the dissenson Is not
due to any difference of opinion rela.
tive to nominee for Delegate; Cupid
Is the man they want, and their vote
will be unanimous on that score, bur
the settlement of a choice of Candi.
dateS>for House and Senate is far from
complete. II Is said that J. d. Lewis,
who Is anxious for election as a mem.
Der of the lower House, and whose
nomination has been practically decid.
ed upon by the Republicans, has been
slated for the Senate by the leaders of
the Aloha Alma party. And If this Is
carried out still greater dissension will
cnsue. The arrival OF Prince Cupid IN
fiilO may make changes that will
straighten out this difficulty. Now as
w hop'ItHOH' ne Is popular ON Ouilu
and is recognized as an able man. He
is young and will have the support Of
all OF the young voters in Honolulu
and II majority II not all of the older
residents. II is doubtful, however, IL
he can get sufficient votes OF the Ha
waiians to elect him unless Prince ca,
pad should advise his friends to srI,
port him, At this time this seems I'M.
likely, for 1t Is rumored that Prince
Cupid has written his friends here to
know II they want him to run. With
the little enthusiasm in Hilo among
the Republicans II does not seem nos.
sible to the Herald that Republican
candidate can win unless there Is fu
sion. Seen through the spectacles Of
an Oahu Republican, almost anything
IL possible, but it must be remembered
that during the last campaign Homo.
lulu Republicans contributed $32, 900
toward fund to carry ON the work :;
llilo Republicans donated somethins
like $3.50, and there Is not even that
much in sight at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

Delegate Wilcox told his Wailuku
audience that his party wants some OF
the spoils of politics. The Delegate
will have to be credited with being
honest on this point, but why was it
that with all his power in Washington
the Delegate failed to secure spoils for
the Territory in the shape of appro-
priations that would put needy fami-
lies in position to obtain reward for
honest IabOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

Missionaries now include Republic
cans, Democrats and carpetbaggers ac-
cording to the latest Interpretation OF
the Home Rule leaders. And from all
accounts there are a good many con
versions going on among former Home
Rulers