davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
COUNCIL BILL NO. 40.


A Bill for an Ordinance Amending Sec
ton 10 of Ordinance No. 452 of the City
of Butte. Entitled IAN Ordinance Relat-
ing to Sidewalks"
ORDINANCE NO. s3s.
An ordinance amending Section 10 Of
Ordinance No. 452 OF the city of Butte,
entitled "An Ordinance Relating to Side
walks"
Be It Ordained by the city Council of the
City of Butte:
Section 1. That section 15 of Ordinance
No. 452 of the city of Butte, entitled "An
Ordinance Relating to Sidewalks" be,
and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows: ..e+
Section Is. Every owner or occupant Of
any house or other building, and the
owners or proprietor, lessee or person
entitled to the possession of any vacant
lot, and every person having the charge
of any church. jail or public hall or public
building In this city shall, during the
time snow shall continue on tho ground,
by o'clock on every morning, when
necessary. clear the sidewalks and gut
ters In front Of such house or other
building, and In front of such lot from
snow and Ice. and keep conveniently free
'"N' oii uuiiHB tle udy, ana Snail aISO
at all times keep such sidewalks clear
and free from all dirt, filth or other OBJ
structions or encumbrances, so as to al
low citizens the use OF said sidewalks
In an easy and commodious manner;
ana every person neglecting or refus-
Ing to comply with the provisions of this
section shall, on conviction thereof be
fined In sum not more than $40 for each
neglect or refusal.
Passed this 18th day Of January, A. d.
1902.
Approved this 10th day of January, A..
d. 1902.
w. II. DAvEY,
Attest; Mayor.
w. K. QUARLES, City Clerk.
Office of the city clerk of the City OF
Butte. county OF Silver Bow, state of
Montana. IS.
1 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing ordinance was regularly put
upon Its final passage and duly passed
by the city council. at a regular meeting
held on the 18th day of January, A. D..
1902, and approved by the mayor of said
city on the 10th day of January, A. D..
1902.
In witness whereof have set my hand
and affixed the corporate seal of the
city this 10th day Of January. A. ID. 1902.
w. X. QUARLES,
lSeai.1 City Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

try" he said. 1--WE will also have our
own water plant, with gravity system
which will lift the water to all tha rooms
and carry 1t to any part Of the build
ing and grounds
Besides that there will be wide. shady
verandas running around the hospital,
constructed for the express purpose of
providing "A place where the patients
can sit and enjoy the open air. When
the building has been completely fin
ished and the grounds leveled up and the
shall plant shade trees all around the
grounds and make the hospital a place
of beauty and fragrance. We VIII have
one of the finest hospitals in the whole
country"
The hospital will cost between $4,000
and 100000 when entirely completed,
probably closer to the latter sum than
the former. But 1t will an institu-
ton that the county can be proud of IL
all the plans for ii now mapped out are
carried into execution, and 1t viii wipe
out the unhatt terng record of the county
AS a place lacking such an essential as
county hospital.
The walls of the building are already
up. and three days ago a contract for
the finishing work upon the Interior
was let by the commissioners. The work
upon the structure was begun about six
months ago.
Equipped With Every Convenience.
The structure will be handsome one
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

Miss Maud Wisner went over to Ana
conda Thursday for short visit.
A. A. Braten left Saturday for the
East. He will meet Mrs. Braten in Min
nesota and they will go to New York to-
gether.
II. II. Wilton went TO Havre Thursday
where he has accepted position as en-
gineer on the road.
Harris Kirk started Monday evening
for Denver accompanied by his father
who will consult specialist while there.
Colonel and Mrs. w. w. ID. Turner took
Saturdays west bound train and will
spend the winter In the West ani South.
j. Il. Houle went over to Butte Sunday
and spent short time in the city.
II. L. Gibson was in the city last week.
His wife, who has been in Bozeman for
several weeks, returned home with him
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
D. =. & p. r. z. co.
TINE TABLE.

Trains leave b., A. & p. depot, Butte.
for Anaconda as follows: 1918 a. M.
450 D. m. and S:15 p. m
Trains leave b., =. 81 P. depot, Ana
conda, for Butte as follows: s;40 a. rn..
D. m. and p. m.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$40 a. IN, Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte
D. m., to connect with trains for all
points east, west and south on Oregon
Short Line.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana
conda: $50 a. m. for all points west.
7:1O n. m. to connect Will westbound
Northern Pacific
.O-5 p. m. to connect with. eastbound
Northern Pacific.
Arrives 1910 p M, Northern Pacific
connection from the west.
Arrives 1925 p. m, connection from the
east.
Arrives 1910 p. M, connection from the
west.
To connect With Northern Pacific over
kid at Logan leaves Anaconda at $40
a. m.
Tickets for sale for all points local and
through on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
pa.cific railway ana their connections.
steamship tickets for sale to ~ points
Al EUROPE by the above Nnss.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
Ifafe~ociefY
BOzemQn.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
OZEMAN, Jan. 1S.-Among the
ID events looked forward to with
~ pleasant anticipations during the
week was the musical given by
Miss Calyins music pupils at the
college assembly hall Friday evening.
The installation of the recently elected
officers of the lodges of Woodmen of the
World and Jewel Circle was held at the
]. o. o. F. hall Thursday evening, the
session being an open one.
After the new officers had been placed
in charge very enjoyable musical and
literary program was rendered and muih
appreciated by those present, as was the
beautiful luncheon served by the lodges.
Mrs. Walter Cooper entertained a num-
Der Of lady friends at cards at the family
home on West Main street Thursday
afternoon. A series of games of progress
siye whist were played and enjoyed by
the guests. At the conclusion of the
game the tallies were counted and Mrs.
Frank L. Benepe and Miss Addie Peck
found to be In the lead. Mrs. Benepe
received pretty Mexican work DOYLE,
and Miss Peck a handsome cut glass
perfume bottle. A choice luncheon was
served to the ladies by the hostess at
the close Of the very enjoyable after
noon
An enjoyable birthday celebration was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs p. r..
G. Smith short distance from the city
Sunday. The event was to celebrate the
10th birthday of Mr.. J. w. Dawes, which
occurred on that day. An elaborate din
ner was served by Mrs. Smith and the
day was very pleasant one to all. Six
children and their families We're present
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes, MAX
ing gathering of some 25 persons.
Mr.. Dawes is a well-known and respected
resident of the valley, having resided
here for the past 20 years.
The Royal Highanders, Gallatln Cas-
tie lodge, No. 1872 met In regular bust
ness session Monday evening and after
attending to several items Of business,
among them being the initiation of sew
eral new members, public installation
Of officers was held.
The Y NJ. C. A. society of the college
held an election of officers Thursday
afternoon with the following result II
J. Reese, president J. Vogel, vice -presi-
dent; e. F. Allen secretary; G. T. Nor
ris treasurer.
The newly organized Y. w. 3. A. of
the college held the first meeting Friday
afternoon. There were some fourteen OF
fifteen of the thirty members present
and the meeting was very good one
being led by Miss Maud Wisner.
The college assembly meeting Wednes-
day morning was addressed by Mr.. w
B. Burkett, who gave an interesting
talk to the students.
The Boufon dancing club gave an en-
joyable little hop at the Maxey hall Fri
day evening. There was good attend
ance of the members of the club and
the dance was thoroughly enjoyed.
Louis Kruger left Saturday for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points in
southern California, where he viii re-
main during the winter.
l.. r. Wells spent Sunday In the
smoky city,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
LrUfngS1on.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
T LIVINGSTON, Jan. 1S.-The Misses
Hruza entertained jolly party of
- young people Friday evening at
their home on Calendar street. 1t was
most enjoyable affair. An orchestra dis
coursed music throughout the evening.
the fore part Of which was spent play
ing progressive whist, followed by an
impromptu program. Ernest Beley and
Luther B. Smith entertained the gather
ing with recitations. Miss Nellie Van
Brocklin and George Van Brockln sang
asleep in the Deep" Instrumental Sc
lections b yMiss Van Brocklin and Miss
Hruza were heartily applauded. AT the
conclusion OF the program a dainty lunch
was served. Those present We're: Misses
Clark, Madden, Grace Madden, Darroeh,
Zimmerman, Anna Zimmerman, Vance;
Messrs. l.. B. Smith, Clark Yeaton, Van
Brocklin, Hickman, Kenyon, Kirby
Darroch. Taylor.
The Candy club was charmingly enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs. Fl. j.
Horn, Jr., at her home on Yellowstone
street. The game of "Slxty- Three was
INDUCED in and greatly enjoyed. The
head prize was taken by Miss Stephen
son, the "booby' award going to Miss
| Belcher. Light refreshments We're
served by the hostess. The following
members were present: Mesdames
| Pierce, McLaren, McCue, Boyle; Misses
Belcher, Mallon. Chambers. Alice Cham
| bers, McDermott, Boyle, Landon, Steph-
enson.
| At the regular meeting Of Columbia
, encampment No. II, l. o. o. r., held
| Monday evening, DR.. s. c. Pierce, dis
| trict deputy grand patriarch, installed
the following officers: Chief patriarch.
J. K. Mallery; senior warden, II. J.
Wickman junior warden, Andrew Sea-
berg; high priest, Henry Kaiser; treas
urer, Pehr Wendall; scribe, George T..
Chambers; sentinel, John Everett;
guide, S. G. Pierce; watches, George M.
Winslow, Perry Tompkins, Joseph earle.
w. 8. Bachelor; guards to tent, Frank
Bender, James Shipton.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men issued invitations this week for their
sixth annual ball, to be held at Hefferlin
Opera house Friday evening, February
7. The trainmen's pall Is one Of the
principal gocal events of the season
and 1t is needless y cay that the COM
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
BRAZILIAN COFFEE CROP.
Next Years Crop Will ne Better Than
Has Been Reported
DIV Assoclate.d Press.l

Washington, Jan, 18.--Consul General
Seiger, at Rio Janeiro, under date of
January B. informs the state department
of a desire on his part to correct an i'm
preston conveyed in previous reports
from him in regard to the next Bra
LILLIAN coffee crop.
Mr.. seiger says he Is Of the opinion that
the pessimistic reports sent out at the
beginning of November have been con-
tradicted by subsequent events, among
which were copious rains in many parts
of the coffee districts, and that Brazil
will have very fair coffee crop next
year, probably from nine to fifteen mil
lion bags.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

NE of the richest counties in any
state In the union, has waited a
long time for county hospital,
" but at last II Is to have one of a
modern kind, which will De equal
to the necessities of the county for u
long time 10 come, 1t Is believed.
County Commissioner Clark expresses
the hope that the new county hospital,
now In course of construction, will be
completed by next summer.
I'VE hope to finish and furnish the
building by spring" he said a day or so
ago, In an interview on the subject.
There Is the interior of the structure
to finish and the heating and water
plants to put In yet, but we think the
work can be completed when springtime
comes"
when do you expect to have the hos
pital I'm commission and occupied by pa
tients?" he was asked.
TT Will be open and running by sum
mer unless something unforeseen hap
pens. AS our plans are now. the new
hospital ought to be In working order
by that time. We expect to see It in
operation by summer and ] think there
Is little question but what il will be-" he
replied.
A Complete Institution.
Mr.. Clark is eloquent over the fact
that the hospital will be one of the most
modern In the West In every particular.
There will be the finest operating
room in 1t in the whole western coun-
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
SETTLING BOUNDARY QUESTION.
English Expert and Assistants to De-
eide Argentine Dispute.
(By Associated Pre-

New York. Jan. 1S-It Is announced
that Sir Thomas Hungerford Holdich, the
geographical expert appointed by the
British government to investigate the
boundary question between Argentina
and Chile, will start on January 30 from
England for South America, cables the
Herald's Valparaiso's Chile correspond
ent.
During his surveys he will receive no
suggestions from either the Argentine or
Chilean commissions, so that his work
will be on an entirely independent ma
ture. The session OF the Chile congress
has closed
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

style. Nothing will be left undone to
make the hospital a first-class, modern
place for the sick.
After the hospital is off the hands of
the commissioners the next thing In Or
der should be the fitting up of small
house in town for a receiving hospital,
and then the county jail could be put out
of commission as place for that pur-
pose.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
His Complaint.
Philadelphia Press.)

philadelphia Press)
Judge-Your only complaint against
this woman is that she threw a brick
at her husband?
Complainant-Well yes
Judge-Then what business is that Of
yours? She didn't throw 1t at you.
complainant know. but If she had
she might have hit her husband, and I
wouldn't have this black eye.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

Grand Master George T. Slack of the
A. f. & A. M. was in the city last night
from Fort Keogh. He was entertained
by the Forsyth Masons. A large num-
Der of members were present and an en-
Joyable time was had. The grand
master gave a short talk to the men,
bers which was greatly appreciated
Afterwards refreshments We're served.
After the Masons were through with
their meeting the Eastern Star, an aux
Hilary of the Masonic lodge, met
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Gibson and in
fant daughter returned from Bozeman
Friday. Mrs Gibson has been in Boze-
man for some time
Charles Ferris, one of the enterprising
ranchers of Annals creek, was in the
city Sunday.
r. McRae, the merchant, was in the
city from Rosebud Tuesday
| District Clerk Grierson was in San
ders Monday He recently purchased a
car OF fine cattle which he shipped there
w. H. Harmon Of Joppa visited For
syth friends Tuesday
Austin Middleton was in Miles City
Saturday the guest of friends and rela.
tives.
Andrew Barrie of Red Lodge was q
| Forsyth visitor Tuesday.
The slough west of town has been in
fine condition for skating the past week
and is the chief place of amusement 70,
the young people, as well as some of the
older ones.
Thomas IT, Alexander of the Merch-
ants bank has been appointed as one
Of the committee to receive funds for
| the Mckinley Memorial Fund for this
| county.
William Shriyer, one of the prominent
ranchmen of the North Side was In the
city Wednesday having physician dress
| wound in the forehead which he re-
| ceiyed from vicious bull.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
Had Another Policy.
(Brooklyn Life.)

(BroOklyn Life.)
"sknflynt says that it never paid hir
to be honest
Certainly it didn't. He wasn't"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

No. 12, to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Du-
luth a.d the East.
No. II, to Spokane,
Seattle, Portland
and all Western
points .............
No. IA, East bound
local, for 81. Paul
and East; Bill
ings and all Mis-
souri, river points,
also Denver.........
70. IS, West bound
from st. Paul and
East, and all B. &
M. and Missouri
points, Denver. ;.
Garrison local to and
from all points
West ..............
Mixed. to Whitehall.
daily except Sum
day; Twin Bridges
Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday;
Norris and Pony
Monday and Friday;
leaves from N. r.
Local Freight De-
pot ..,.............
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18

Short Line TO Denver
W. II. MERRIh1AN, Gen. Agt.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-18
Forsyth.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
TORSYTH, Jan. 1S.-Monday evenir G
r at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larson, living a few miles west of
Forsyth, several guests were entertained
in honor of Miss Moore, the Howard
school teacher, who has been on an
eastern visit. The guests Ware from
Forsyth and vicinity and the evening
was spent very pleasantly in dancing
and other amusements. Those present
We're: Messrs. and Mesdames Morrison,
Tadsen, Hardy, Bentall, Snyder Davis
Coleman, Anderson, Patchen and Arm
strong; Messrs. Charles Stalter, Barrett
and Walker. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27
AN A. k. AS EXPERIENCE.

Rather a pathetic incident came un- der my notice some years ago. the lady manager said. .In a studio near here there lived a young artist. l knew him fairly well, because during his early days in the neighborhood ne used to come in every day to luncheon, which is served hot from l o'clock. His gentle manners soon made him welcome to everybody, and there was a great deal of competition as to who should wait on him, which always amused me, as the service always de bends entirely upon which table the customer selects. After a while he came less frequently. and then not at all. though we often saw him pass our window and go into an artists color shop some doors down. One day l met him in the street, and was quite startled at his haggard appearance. He stopped to speak to me and remember ed to ask how our new premises, which had just been opened--in town, were prospering. I said we were sorry we never saw him at luncheon now, at which he smiled and said he took his meals at the stu6io of late. At parting he asked me to go and see his pictures. I did so; and then l realized that he was poor. The furniture was cheap and scanty. and there was no fire in the room, though the weather was ex- tremely cold. I noticed q small boy washing paint brushes, and recognized him as q caller at the shop every eyen- ing for scraps. That night I watched him closely. When he had drawn the strings of his bag he hurried out of our place into the butcher door, where he bought twopennyworth of block or naments.' I waylaid him at the cor ner of the street and he confessed, with tears in his eyes, that his master had lived on such fare foT three months Binding him to secrecy added half pint of soup to his gleanings. After this discovery 1 never allowed an even ing to pass without putting something more solid than bread and pastry into the little one's wallet The remem- brance that I helped the painter to tide over painful crisis in his career often cheers me. He is an A. R. A. now, and is married to a very pretty girl: pur firm had the order for the wedding breakfast. He occasionally comes in here with his little boy, and he always has a kindly word and smile for me. But he never knew Chambers Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27

Already there is an air of summer languor about the capitol at Washing ton and the members of both the house and senate are wont to slip early in the warm afternoons and hie themselves to the summer resorts and places of apusement outside the city The Philippine debate drags wearily on in the senate and Senator Lodge says he believes the bill will not be disposed of until next week. It is expected that it will be followed by the Nicaragua canal bill and no man can tell how much time that will oc- cupy. That again will be followed by the Cuban reciprocity bill which is not expected to occupy many days, as much preliminary work is being done while the bill is in committee. It is easy these days to obtain estimates on the probable date of adjournment, but as no one really knows when it will be and as all estimates are differ ent it is only guess work yet to pre- dict any date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27

An amusing incident occurred re- gently in connection with the colony of bugs gathered by Professor Mar latt at Washington. Secretary will son, with his usual unbounded enthus- iasm for allathat is scientific, insisted on President Roosevelt's entering the cage to inspect the ''lady birds,'' and when the inspection was over MT Marlatt missed one of the progenitors of the family. He informed MT Will son, who in turn informed the presi- dent, and accordingly Mir Roosevelt was conducted to the private office of the secretary where he was divest- ed of his outer garments and there, safely esconced under the protecting caves of the presidential collar but ton, the missing bug was discovered making preparations for sharing ''the strenuous life.'' Professor ATarlatt says that strange to say, Mir Roosevelt seemed as relieved as he was to see the missing "lady bird' restored to her bereayed family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27
TWENTY YEARS GETTING FEE.

Twenty years ago a minister in a certain mission church married cou- pie ewhohaddecided on matrimony after very short acquaintance The man was sailor, very much down at the heels, who had just shipped for a long voyage; the girl was a thrifty servant in a good house
 The sailor called the parson apart in the veStry flor it was a church wedding, although with only the wit nesses required) and confided to him that he was literally reduced to the last cent, which he proffered IS a mar riage fee, saying that if all went well with him he would return some day and pay more. He was to spend few days with his bride at her mothers and then sail for three years voyage, He had told her it would take his last cent for the minister. but she did not know that this was literally true.
 The Darson had forgotten all about the incident when, the other day he fecelVed call from happy. prosper ous second mate of a vessel of a bio freight line, accompanied by his wifa and live youngsters. The call was made for the purpose of thanking the minister for his politeness abont tba ohe-cent lee, and requesting his accept ance or a twenty-dollar gold piece.
 It's worth morn that" said tha- cheerful husband, but perhaps that will help out on marrying some moro folks on the installment plan. cent down and dollar a year.