davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27

he has lived nearly all Of his life in Mon
tana When but a young lad his parents
moved to Helena since which time he
has been resident of Montana.
Mr.. Evans, or Warren as he is famil-
iarly called by his friends, is a graduate
of college in Leavenworth, Kansas, and
is well educated man as well as man
of more than ordinary ability.
For some years he acted as quarter
master clerk at old Fort Ellis and was
admittedly the best chief clerk at any Of
the army posts in the West. He was later
transferred as an expert accountant to
Fort Maginnis, where he remained for
some time.
For the past two years Mr.. Evans has
been deputy in the Office of clerk and
recorder and has proved an able and pleas
ing official
He has always been a republican and
an earnest advocate of the principles OF
that party. He has large acquaintance
not only in Powell county, but through
out the state and is universally liked. He
has no enemies and will without doubt
be elected.
n. j. Faust for Representative.
Powell county will only have one rep
resentative in the lower house Of the
legislature and the republicans have
named for that important position ii. ].
Faust, wellknown and prominent busi-
ness man of Ovando. Mr.. Faust has been
resident Of the county for some years
and in addition to being popular he is in
every way well qualified for the place.
He was selected because he is careful
and conservative citizen who is simply
republican. and in no way connected
with any corporation. The people have
confidence in Mr.. Faust and he will be
elected
He Will Be Good Sheriff.
For the Office of sheriff the republicans
of Powell county have named sure win
ner in the person of James c. Barndcn Of
Avon. Mr.. Barnden is a man of expert
ence and tact and sound judgment.
He has long been a resident of the coun-
ty, and he will receive the support of many
old-tmers, without regard to party affilia-
tion. Like the other members of the re-
publican ticket in Powell county, he is
solid and conservative business man and
can be trusted to look out for the interests
of the taxpayers Mr.. Barnden is making
an active and vigorous canvass.
To Oversee the Schools.
Miss Augusta Galbraith, the candidate
on the republican ticket for the office of su-
perintendent of schools, has been actively
engaged in teaching in Powell county for
D. PFC,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
At HazeIt1n IN.

iiazclton, oct a7.-Opcralions were re-
sumed today at seven additional rollicries
IN the Iiazelton district The l.chigh Il
Wlkesbarre company took back most of its
former employees.
Room has not eCi ben f5tnd for all the
strikers at the Pardcc workings A, Bca-
yer Brook all the old hands were rein.
stated. The Coke employees at Beaver
Meadow were not required t. sign ary
agreement. but all who applied Tor their
old places were required to do so as ,nli.
viduals. The Coxc Brothers officials an
nonncc that this will be tie procedure al
all Of their mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27


rem Z. Evans.
For County Treasurer-A. ID. Peck
For County Assessor--R. N. Tibbitts.
For County Superintendent Of Common
Schoos-Augusta Galbraith.
For County Commissioners-H. II. Ze-
nor, T. B. Mannix, w. 7. Kuehn.
For County Attorney--A. d. Howard.
For County Public Administrator
Daniel Dunnigan.
For Clerk of the District Courts. L.
Dyer.
For County Coroner-Nathan Smith
For County Surveyor--W. f.. Fisher.
For Justices Of the Peace for Cotton
wood Townshp-Thomas w. Catlin, Chris
Jensen
For Constables for Cottonwood Town
ship--Abe Muilleur +. +. Webb.
For Justice of the Peace for Gold Creek
Township-W. B. Cline
For Constable for Gold Creek Township
Albert Rippingac.
For Justices of the Peace for Ophr
Township-W. H. Bailey A. c. Glover
For Constables for Ophir Township
Foster SENEGAL, Frank Smeser.
For Justices of the Peace for Lincoln
Township, A. 0. Goodfclow, Mark Davis.
For Constable for Lincoln Township
A. ]. Covey, Abe Gagnon.
For Justice of the Peace for Elk Town
ship-B. A. C.. Stone.
For Constable for Elk Township-John
Carr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
CRUISER ON WAY
DOWN TO COLON
NJ oNTGOMERY MOVES TO THE SEAT
OF WAR OF STHMUS-MOvE-
MENTS OF WARSHIPS.
Inv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 27.-A cablegram was
received at the navy department today
from Commander Patch OF the United
States cruiser Montgomery, which is on her
way from Colon to San Juan, stating that
he had found everything quiet at San
Domingo city, where it was reported last
week that a rebellion had broken out
This being the case the Montgomery
will carry out her original orders and as
soon as she has repcnished her stores at
San Juan, she will relieve the Cincinnati
which is stationed at Cape Hayten, allow
ing the latter vessel to come north.
ThS Ranger, which has been on duty
at iama for several months past, has
started for San Francisco.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
At TanautIa.

Iamaqua, Pa, Oct. az.-Park Place
colliery, operated by Lcntz Co, situ-
atcd between Mahoncy City and DcIano.
did not resume today. The operators re-
fused to take back IS union men dis
charged because OF the claim that they
were ringleaders in the disturbances which
occurred in the strike. The union de-
ci1ed by unanimous vote to stay out
unless these men were fc1statcd
The strike affects nearly 1000 men
and boys.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
NO DECISION IS
EXPECTED TODAY
TESTIMONY IN CLhRk-HElNzE FIGHT
BEFORE SUPREME COURT WILL
NOT BE IN UNTIL LATE.
rsprclAL TO INTER mouNrAlN.l

lclena. Oct a7.-Testimony in the
G. rk- -Heinze ticket fight will probably
lie finished late this afternoon. 1t is hardly
pr1bable that there will be decision for
a few days.
County Clerk Webster was on the stand
today. Con Kelley tried to draw from
him that several IIeinze tickets had been
offered. but the court said this was not
needed.
A large number Of minor witnesses were
examined. The fight is bitter and costly
Lawyers and witnesses have been here al
most week.
The court has TO pass on whether or not
the county convention rules.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
At o ottsv he,

Pottsville, Pa, Oct a7.-Thc repair
shops OF the Philadelphia x Reading Coal
Iron company, which have been opcrat-
ing on half time since the beginning OF the
coal strike, today resumed on full time.
Nearly 1000 hands were suspended, owing
to the strike, and more than 900 Of these
today returned to work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
CHINESE MINISTER is
RECALLED BY EMPEROR
Special Edict Summons WI Ting Back
to Chna-Wil Be Made Minister
Of Commerce Over There
[BY ASSOCIATED ppEssl

Washington, Oct 27.-Bulletin- Wu
Ting, the Chinese minister, has been re.
called to his country by special cdict
which was received by him today. He is
ordered to return by the most direct route
for Shanghai and will leave as soon as he
can pack his effects, probably within two
weeks.
He win become minister Of commerce
and will also be member of the joint
commission TO negotiate commercial
treaties
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
REFUSE TO LET BROWN GO
Members Of Denver Christian Church
Want Pastor to Remain.
[BY AssOCIATEp rREss. ]

Denver, Colo, Oct. a7.--The members
Of the Central Christian church by a
vote of I54 to IL rejected the resigna-
ton of Rev. Bruce Brown which had been
rendered on recommendation of the cld-
ers The opposition to Mr. Brown had
its origin in his inviting labor union
leaders to discuss labor questions from his
pulpit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
p. S. Blodeett Dead.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

ICY N55UNINT I'd FKEbS,J .
Cleveland, o., Oct 27.-P. S. Blodgett,
general manager Of the Lake Shore rail
road, died today after long illness, Mr..
Blodgett was 50 years Of age
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
At Wilkesbarfc

lSrEotM 10 tsItR MouS1AlS.l
Wllkesbafre, Pa oct az.-Therc are
more mines in operation IN the anthracite
region today than at any time since May
- last when the strike began The I.c-
hi.h region continues 10 be the barren
spot.
The employees Of Pardcc & Co and Coxe
Brothers Go. are still idle The Leigh
Wilkesbarrc Coal company started up its
collieries in the i.ehiyh region today
Ninety five per cent OF the mines in the
Wyoming and Iackawanna region are now
in operation and there viii be large in
crease in he output today. In some Of the
mines there are many difficulties to be
overcome. Falls are OF frequent occur
renee, and this retards mining.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27
PRESIDENT MITCHELL is
THERE FOR CONFERENCES
Just What Is to Be Considered is tho
First Question--opera,or and Miners
Alike Evinoe a Disposition 10 Subor-
dnate Their Desires TO That OF the
Men Named by the President --Situa-
ton in the Various Coal Fields.

Washington Oct A. Notwithstanding
there are quite a number OF details 10 be
arranged, the members oi the anthracite
coal strike commission are hopeful that
they will be able 10 complete the prclim-
mary arrangements At their sitting this
afternoon.
80 far as the operators aud miners have
expressed themselves they have indicated
Willingness 10 subordinate their desires
IN the matter OF time and place OF hearing
to the wishes of the commission. It is the
general understanding that practically all
the meetings for taking OF testimony will
be held III the anthracite regions aud il Is
believed that the commission would he
able to get at work during the present
week.
another preliminary question which will
feqlire attention Is that a. 10 The ques-
ilons To be taken up by the commission.
MIR Mitchell, who reached Washington
early today accompanied by District Presi.
dent fahy. will press for very general in
quiry while it is understood the operators
will seek TO restrict the inquiry
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27

Cahduate TOT CoUnty fedsuTeT m PoW-
ell County on the Republican Ticket.
the past decade. She is the daughter of
former Judge Galbraith of the district
court, and sister of Mrs. Joseph Toomey of
Deer Lodge. Miss Galbrath was raised
and educated in Deer Lodge and is a pop.
ular young lady. She was not candidate
for the position, but was prevailed upon to
accept the nomination, and her friends ex-
pect to see that she will be elected.
Her competence is unquestioned and she
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-27

Continued on Page Three.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Hoo Doc" DOCTORS,
TAXED 500 YEARLY
TAX is IMPOSED BY BILL PASSED
BY THE SENATE OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.


JACKSON. Miss. Feb. N.-The State
Privilege Tax bill as passed by the senate
this morning had a most original section
in IT, which illustrates the condition IN
some parts of the state. In the bill as
passed, there was a section which pro-
vided that a special tax Of fifty dollars
be imposed upon all Hoo-Doo doctors,
who practice this profession in the state
Of Mississippi The Hoo-Doo doctor is an
aborigfnee OF this state, and in some parts
of 1t he is found in large numbers, spe-
cfally in the counties where the negroes
are found in the largest numbers. The
calling has grown so in the state that It
is now necessary to put a special tax
upon the doctor, and II is thought that
the levy of fifty dollars will have the ef-
feet OF 1essening the numbers OF the Hoo
Docs.
The Hoo-Doo doctor and his bag, which
he carries along with him, by means Of
which he is able to cure all and every dis
ease that the flesh is heir to, is wonder
fully and woeful1y made. The Doctors
hoo-doo charm bag is usually filled with
the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit,
the index finger off the left hand OF a
black negro, a lot of kinky hair, and arti-
cles Of like nature. He Is held IN great
fear and reverence by some of the negroes
in Mississippi, and is supposed by them to
have power over the spirits of the evil
and with his charmed bag can drive them
away with the greatest ease. The Hoo
Doc doctor among the ignorant negroes
has worked for a number Of years. and
some Of them have grown rich IN follow
ing their profession.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
COMMERCE MENACES
HAPPINESS OF HOME

CHICAGO, Feb. 26AA warning note
that women and girls in this country were
being drawn into commercial and manu-
featuring pursuits to an extent that ieop-
ardized the welfare of future mothers
and was a menace to a happy home life.
was sounded by Prof. d. L. Kiehle, of the
chair of pedagogy in the University of
Minnesota, before the department OF SUI
perintendents of the National Education
Association now in convention here.
His address touched popular feeling
in the minds of the thousand or more ed
ucators from all points Of the compass.
and that portion stating that home life
and surroundings were above all sordid
gain was applauded.
I'm this stage of commercialism and in
dustrial conditions" said Professor
Kiehle, mo provision has been made for
motherhood. This phase of life seems to
have been brushed aside. In fact. we are
making money-earners of our daughters
in commercial pursuits.
while women have every right to an
equality with men in matters of educa-
ton, they are going outside their sphere
when that portion Of their education fit
ting them for the higher duties of home
life and motherhood does not take prece-
dence over everything else.
Education for women that began only
a few years ago on elementary lines has
extended to technical and classical courses
places formerly filled by men, who sup
ported families in many instances. The
continuation of women entering the COM
mercial and industrial field cannot but
have disastrous results in time unless
something is done to provide for a home
life also for women and the tendency to
enter the office and factory is checked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
The Reclaimed West and the Negro.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

superb physical beauty, he had high and
we'll defined ambition and he had a great
and tender heart. And just as his star was
rising in the heavens. in the very high
tide of youth and health and promise, he
was smitten with the touch which can
never be mistaken and came here, far
away from home and friends, to breathe
out his last sigh among strangers, and
to turn, day after day his brave but de-
spairing eyes upon the delectable noun
tains, high as his hope and definite as.
his ambition, and-let us trust-to find
beyond their crested peaks the calm and
peace of an eternal morning.
Well. there is no nobler place than this
to die-or for that matter no nobler place
than this to live. Upon one side the might
and strength of the everlasting hills, and
upon the other side the scope and free
dom of the illimitable plain The atmos-
phere so light and sparkling with ozone
that existence is a joy and the emphasis
of the Infinite in every suggestion of
earth and air and sky. With 5000 cubic
feet Of afrs lifted in pressure from his
head, one walks almost on wings and
finds il easy to forget his debts and for
give his enemies.
l could not live in North Dakota, but If
ever 1 get rich, in newspaper life in At
lanta, am going to make Georgia di-
vide time with this Incompatible climate
and this surprising scenery.
But a man has to travel here with his
character" in his pocket in affidavit form.
The climate makes most strangers as
light-headed and giddy as the aftermath
of a chamber of commerce banquet, and
even if an eastern gentleman should keep
orthodox upon his legs he is likely to go
astray upon his Conversation" 1t is the
best policy to acknowledge the situation
and to apologize in advance.
For this reason, when stood last night
for the fourth time before what 1 have
always regarded as the most brilliant and
cultured audience in all the west. had to
tell them:
Your atmosphere so queers my speech
That 1 can neither scan nor time it.
So remembeH If 1t isn't right,
That I'm talking through your cli-
mate!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

laugh Babe to scorn The noise in the
house was like a din spelt with a capital
letter. He spent most of his time trying
to invent something that made, more
noise than he could. Then he held FORT
nightly carousals and clinked glasses with
the select few who understood the situa-
ton and had wives of their own. He In
auguarted a night school for weary-wil-
lies-of-the-w wife winners-society and they
crowned him king and set up great howl
that there was none better than he to lead
them to happiness
Then he began to open his wife's letters
and write across the envelope Opened
through mistake" and renal them.
laughing at her fury all the while. He
the world. He had a big time all by him
self
BY this time Mrs. Jenkins was getting
very nervous. The least sound made her
start.
Jerry took great delight in Disgusting his
voice and 'phOning the fire engine people
that his house was on fire. And when the
wagons got there he would be serious and
tell them he was the victim of a practical
joke.
He told his wife he had received an
anonymous letter, and was in hourly dam
ger Of being assassinated, and would slam
the back door and make her think 1t was
a pistol shot. He became expert In his VIII
lainy and feigned insanity when she tried
to call him down.
Mrs. Jenkins got on to his racket and
asked him one Gay II he didn't think he
had got even, but he shook his head sadly
and said mo"
The next night he went home and
found nis picture turned toward the wall
and note on his writing desk.
Now Jerry has dyed his hair and is be-
coming affectionate with the girls. for he
believes a wife was a good thing, after
all, to have about the house.
Find Bostrom's Improved Farm Level
Oh and sac ushaf Won eFot fraa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF
BRECKZNRLDGE'S BRIGADE
AT GOLD HARBOR BATTLE

the names Of men whom / knew. Most
of them fell in other battles. A few still
live Perhaps the account may fall under
their notice. If so, they will know that
the writer was there, and speaks from OBJ
servation. c. B. Humphreys was my
brother. He fell at the feet of the enemy
in that last fatal charge above described,
October 10. 1854
g. The above described was the only
breach made in Breckinridge's line. We
were run over simply because we could
not kill them as fast as they came, or
nearly so, and that is all there was about
il. on general principles l would say to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
BY M. 3. WHARTON, D. D.

ny clowns when their older brother rushed
into the room.
"Oh, Frances he cried, "a bear has es-
capped from the circus and they cannot
find him anywhere"
"Well, he cannot get in the house, we
know" said Frances, trying to reassure
Mabel, who began to cry from fright.
When Mabel had fallen asleep Frances
crept noiselessly from the room.
About midnight she was awakened by a
strange noise down stairs. A horrible
thought came to her-that 1t might be the
bear.
Each moment added to her terror, so she
resolved to run to her mothers room, at
the farther end Of the hall.
There was a dim light burning in the
hallway, which made objects discernible,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE.

Frances Morris was seated one day in
the nursery, telling her little sister Mabel
about the circus
She had been tlIac afternoon to see the
performance, but Mabel, who was suffer-
ing from a severe cold, was forced to re-
main at home.
Frances was just telling her Of the fun
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
student and rutor Quarrel.

ROME, Ca, Feb. 27.-Professor George
Hunt. Of the North Rome public school.
and Ollie McCurry. a scholar. had a DIM
Guilty yesterday afternoon. Hunt insisted
upon the boy reciting speech. but Nc
Curry refused. stating he had been ex-
cused- It IL said Hunt ran the boy Gus OF
the room with a poker. Hunt says Nc
Curry attempted to strike him with q,
blackboard eraser
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

For $40 we will send The Semi
Weekly one year and the Five VaseIine
Toilet Articles and any one of the
premium papers offered with The
semi-WeekIy at 500. This is the
greatest offer ever made and you
should take advantage of it without
delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
MZSERS AND THEIR MLSERZES

and as she peered over the bannister IN
her flight she saw something on the bot
tom step that chilled her heart with fright
There, at the foot of the stairway, stood
the big, brown bear.
She uttered a loud, frightened cry,
which speedily brought the household TO
her rescue and when bruin was captured
he proved to be large fur carriage robe,
carelessly left on the foot Of the stairs by
a servant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

The Semi-WeekIy Journal reaches
the subscribers twice a week, and the
New York World three times a week,
which will give you five papers per
week, all for $1.5o. Address The Jour
nal. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
AGENTS
WANTED!

The EMI-WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL wants good men to act
as local agents at their re-
spective postofices. A lib
eral commission is given and
we have many inducements
as helps to secure new sub
scribers. Write now for in
formation and an agents out
fit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
BY C. w. HUMPHREYS.

accuse Confederate soldiers of cowardice
is unwarrantable, especially Virginia
troops.
Jackson, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Wanted, Land Warrants.

Issued 70 soldiers q the War OF the Revolu-
Ecn-
Tssued 70 soldiers of the War o. Is1l
Issued 70 soldiers OF the War with Mexico.
Issued % soldiers q any war VIII also pur-
chase Surveyor Generals Certificates. Agricul-
tural College Scrip. Soldiers Additional Home
stead rights. Forest Reserve Land. or any
valid Land Warrants OF Land Scrip. VIII pay
SPOT cash on delivery Of papers
ES.JacObsOn. Bldg, Denver, Col.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

Note premium list in this issue,
make your selection and subscribe at
once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 27.-Admiral
w. S. Schley passed through the city last
night en- route for the Charleston exposi-
ton from Washington. He talked quite
freely with several citizens, who were at
the station. He said that he appreciated
very much the sympathy of the people in
the recent Sampson-Schley controversy.
and expressed himself as having no COM
plant whatever to make of the recent de-
eision of President Roosevelt in the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Rest, Health AMI COMFORT 60 sr0tAer and
Child.

ms. WrSsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays al PAIN, aud cures wind
say 20 every mother who has suffering cl1ild
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preiudicee
ofothers, stand between you and your suffer-
fux child and tho rcliefthat win bs sure-yes.
absolutely sure-to follow the use Of this
ne licine, fftimeiy used. Proc S5c- q botua
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
AND H0BS0N
AT CHARLESTON FAIR

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 27-Admiral
and Mrs. Schley were the guests today of
the Daughters Of the Revolution at the
South Carolina Interstate and West In
dian exposition.
The admiral and his wife arrived this
morning and were escorted later to the
exposition grounds by committee of the
daughters His greeting. as he passed
through the streets, was very enthusiast
tic. The exercises at the exposition were
set for two o'clock. Among those to sit
on the stage were Mrs. G. W.. Fairbanks,
president-general of the daughters; For
mer President Mrs Daniel Manning, and
Mrs. J. c. Burrowes. Addresses were by
Admiral Schley and Captain Richmond P.
Hobson.
The beautiful weather brought out an
enormous crowd.