davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21
We have no intention or desire to have the law
repealed or to have its validity questioned. We
committed to it, The political parties all COM
mtted to it, 1t is the statute book. Let it
remain there forever.

In other departments than the mines and smetes the hours
have been reduced This has done the the engineers
and remen, and in many branches Of outside labor notable
instance being that of the men employed the mills and
lumber The number employees who have been benefited
by these reductions amounts to many hundreds
We ready resist coercion unjust aggression On
the other hand have shown ourselves equally disposed make
such safe and conservative yet progressive
policy would permit We have desire increase the hours Of
labor In instance have Attempted to do In
where there has been changes has been in the nature of
duction Of the working hours We have desire reduce
wages In have reduced them and in
have increased them 1t is part of policy to disturb
dons to disrupt the relations between ourselves and
poyes. 80
These companies these interests here They
will be here long the mines hold out 1t is with them that
the vast majority of the w0rkne Of Butte will have to deal in
the future, the past 1t upon them that Butte must in
large depend for the maintenance of its business and
prosperity They the foundation and the mainsay OF the
prosperity of Butte nsm extent of that Of the state
They Institutions and enterprises The
be said their plants and interests Anaconda Great Falls and
other parts of the state.
cannot believe that the community wants to be at with
cannot believe that the pretended political paries
lied by designing tgants in order to further schemes of spo
ton will receive the support Of large portion of the people
Impartial justice administered in orderly is the
and substance of the rights Of suors More less in
justice and wrongsometmes spoaton 1t for the people
and maintain impartial tribunals Legal controversies
however extensive regrettab should be fought out in eg
before honest honest uries without dis
turbing or distracting the community
These opponents Of have been content have their
settled in this manner They have organized parties
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21
CLARK APPEALS LSTOSUPREMEC COURT
TO PLACE HIS TICKET ON BALLOTS

official ballot. Mr.. Weston, it is under
stood, has been to both parties and re-
fused and threatened, until Walter M.
Bickford, c. F. Kelley and r, Lee Word
of counsel for the Clark ticket. have COM
menced original proceedings in the su-
preme court to decide the matter.
Mr.. Bickford and Mr.. Kelley went to
Helena last night and filed the appica-
ton today for writ of mandate, COM
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21

Clerk and Recorder Weston has finally
succeeded in having the usual Silver Bow
county election contest referred to the
supreme court
There are two parties in this county
claiming the name democrat" One is
led by Senator w. A. Clark and the other
by r. Augustus Heinzc. Both have nom
mated full county tickets and, of course,
but one of them can be placed upon the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21

peling and ordering Clerk Weston to place
the Clark ticket on the official ballot.
1t is not known yet on what date the
hearing will be set but it will presumably
be in the course Of a day or two.
The whole question hinges upon the
meeting of the democratic county central
committee at which the Heinzc hoodlum
element was SO much in evidence, making
it impossible for the committee TO do bust
ness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Four.).
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

Tho teacher goes,
TIL pfea ehe" goes,
The "chilluns' they go, too;
Families by dozens,
Fathers, mothers, cousins.
1t is the thing to Do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

sips wanted IheN r;th ana iOIu an 10
their husbands and brothers. who inn
luediately ran to tie 0uln and uttered
the magic worGS And when the car
appeared tAey beat him to death Put
before he died he coatrived 10 say to
Frosya: 81 have to tlaih tliee lny dear
wife. that am now eoiae to NY t.eath
through thee and my Gau@ilter Hence
forth Gv thou ever as i. gray cuckoo
End repent Chou pNet Illt= c:lii I'urEOOt
In sadness, of heart troli early spring
uutil 81 Peters day 81 Peters day
June 20 Gully II . 81 au;l from tuHt
Gay forth t.!ay every I:il,t. both great
aud Su,all. beat t!l"c and i,pll'Su.5 thee
Aud HlaN"St t4tou. niN si;!ts:.ttt,t NY be
trayer be tulnet! ttto u net,l" bush
AND may that Weed The nt,} forever
burn chine eyes Wiet"stt=esei iAoH may
est be, that thou ul;i vest weep t srtv'r
remembering ti4y fathers death But
70 NY loyal on Who kept hi, fathers,
corninHnd make this heuut>l That
lie shall be the bird beloved Which
dWeIls and :ngS in gardens and amid
shady grove for the joy OF happy peo
pile. fol the consolation OF those who
weep. the nightingale.
And from hat day forth the Russian
people have called the meadow orchid
"the cuckoo tears" 1t is also known
as "the cue oo's slippers. "l-lsabel F.
uapgcod in 'ew York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
PECOS VALLEY LINES.

FOR The STOCkMAN: The
with direct
and all
FOR TIE HoMESEEkER: Cheap n imng
handle of Texas Lands
Mexico, producing the
produce, Business a and
FOR HEALTH SEEKER: A climate already
qualities Altitude
of y cold
AND the will
SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY
PScoS G. NORTH CRN TEXAS RY.
FECoS VALLEY G. NORTHEA STERN RAILWAY
PEcOs RIVER
Write for
AVERY TURNER DON A. SWEET
AMARILLO, TEXAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

They go a rot
AND .taered lot,
Bat come back
Good rs new.
Bat where do they go7
To Colorado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
I'll. + \! \! I. |. \ Sow Vnt'I 'IlIu
WHY THs RUSSIAN pEOpLe CALL II
"7SE COGEOO'S TtaES."

A LEGGED: os ,,,c :..nh of the Cxnrs
Thnt i.cHts VIZ. stn.sic. Love anu
Enp!.iuesa md orr. Result o.: the
Fatal Eeu4e-,.ne Tuu&ue.
One warin s't!a.'"v afternoon th" VII
lace lnaitinrs asavIl.hled 10 lathe in the
river. TEeG t5oh o their Nelciirfs and
tae.r coronet hes.,!,.i zs,sSeS4 seated Chem
stiHpS pa tho bank 10 caO OF and he
gam 10 GOSSIP 0iie maiden "iune sat
slrct. ErOS&H. "n OF! Ian, poor. lut
hea@;5fl5I. Nfiil=tst skill ana eyes as
h!ue rs t'.e .sNii,..tu. W.4r!l the Rvs
s,:.,.S c:tll .lLe=G.&il az the fl?con" s.
t. other "t.S !."-"M 10 tease her
"IIavr you 40 ;!cailI Lel"Ve.i frieu,i,
F,o~.nraz Who is Ne. VIII, re is be- Is
BE- i'ttG,oitae, is l4c t1t.n:'
"Nhcr" >E"0d pu, r sy;iI get a r;eIl
nId haEtl>ai;l2 Y z'!sl1 t0VNr: fonGtt
adH,l is NY husband
No Noarer had Size sad this than all
the ln&!et"as cried Wi;,l on" accord
~ !lc aI,!ir'' :ii,., took to their heels
Ard upon her kerrAjcf which Frosya
had thrown upon the grass. behold. a
!N..r= black ;t,.1lcl lay rYilr,i size crt"d
oct n fear I:t, the adder beat its tail
upon tl,r .srou,Id AND WnS transformed
Into Il " - ertfil'y handsai:te vo;.;l@
nam There h" stood h"for" htr will,
y Go't!en cal, upoi iGs toWinS curis, his
ewes tinShiug i;re. and Nut"ye.l words
fcll from n, .fs .NN=l Ne said te 'iess:
Ibid No, G2t:sn II v'hrn Nuu declared
th:4t Non W.r" IeH,iy To ia:ttry TIA" &c
det
She knew nnt What reply to MAKE
h,,t @sztd II ll.@! :lul tlotl2ht to her
self. Whence came such n MS" n.!s!
hanA%utuo YOUTH" >:l !e, GiNjt.sn2
her thou.ltS replied 20 them II aIu ,u
common man. hHf thr cHat of III" W.
tcrs. ;.n,, lnA .nIpirc is ..tos, al httt' il,
a deep pool un golden s;snss
And he r.:id in her eyes that she con
seated To :" with him Then Il. grasp
ed her with his powerful land. ana TO
rrthcr they sank down into the deep
realm Of the waters
Great was Er~Sya'S happiness. She
couId not bclie\" in It, He WAS so
good 80 Wise: she had never seen such
people, and there is none such any
where as NE ear OF the waters But
lfroSya was foolish Seven years did
she dwell with him in Iii" deep pool in
his palace Of crystal. and the seven
years passed as Que day. and there
need not have been any end to her
bliss. \ girl and a boy had been born
to them Then, all at once. without any
cause she healne sad. lollutd for the
earth. to behold her native hamlet and
her friends once more 80 he let her
so. With the children, for three days
after having eXacted Il promise that
neither she nor the children, either by
word or by hint should reveal the
name of her husband or where she
lived. And all this she PROMISED. with
fearful oaths Then her husband es
corted her to the dam At the end OF
three days she was to come to the same
spot and cry "Cuckoo" thrice, where
upon he would swim at once to meet
her.
She kept her oath. but her friends
coaXed and questioned the children
The boy to all queries replied simply
II don't know" Bot the girl told ev
ervthlny. This was all the envious Sos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

A Legged: os i,c ;.:tn.i of the Cxars
Thnt sHcHts VIZ. tHgic. Love Nnu
UnpuinrS. md Orr. Result OF the
Fatal leL44-,tne Ioi;sssr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
Q a ToT "a.
Besrs tbe a The Kind You Have AlWays Bought
'':::'': s;':; :; ''; 9 =, Z; Z; =; :3:. '''E'

She is the most sacritlcin' woman
Ter miles around"
"ln what way:"
"Waal. whenever they git up lawn
fete or sunpen like for the church in
which the expenses are more'n the pro-
ceeds the committee alwus sends her
up to acquaint the pastor with the re.
eult. ltimore Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
COnfusing.

"Ah nevah could undahstan'," said
Charcoal Eph as he helped himself to
piece of corn bread, IVY er man blow
on he soup ter git hit cool. blow on he
hams ter keep dem wahm an blow cn
hisse'f ter beat Ge ban. Hab some oh
de fowl, Nistah Jackson?'- Baltimore
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
EXtreIllea.

Mrs. Any iUsland is positively
impossible. lie knows nothing
Mrs. R.-Mine is simply unbearable.
He knows everything Tit Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
1.-THE D ENVER,"

Rates will We believe give you inside
81 week. hotels which Won
while in
II O. p
You'll rbook
have select stuff with Illustrations
had
Klorado Tickets
They will be glad these
Road peope our
are wise and discerning We'd be glad to hear
Passenger Department. Fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
A True phtlosODher.

The greatest thing we ever saw in
the way of a philosopher was a one
armed man in a manicure establish,
uient who eloatcd because he got hl
work done for half price Washinyto
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09
tt,Nclrlst~ene~s.

'paulue yer, exclusive isn't Sht'''
,'Oh YES. .tlitt Sh. uevet intro, }lrps
NE ~h2lht- nan TO ally other .lri :
i.s.adUn l\In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

Love is Il tickling sensation at ne
heart that cannal be scratched
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

~ nol neglect - Keep your hCnns
"-i4Shtt, e,t e:tn q NaAs .h!h. al Qua
esu i: you .:sts.,Vi VI lh- Other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-09

To say silly things is about as bad s
10 do them. -PunXsuta wney Spirit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
sCALpING HOGS.


Apparatus That Makes the Process
Easy and How to Use IL.
American Agriculturist describes
scalding pan or vat made with 115 inch
boards and galvanized iron, using for
the sides two pieces Of boards about
5 feet long and IA or 10 inches wide.
Have the lower corners slightly round
ed. Secure piece Of galvanized iron
% to 80 inches wide and ~ or feet
long. Nail the iron to the bottom Of
the boards, allowing 1t to extend
around each end to the top.
To use this dig a trench In the
ground little narrower than the pan,
2 or feet longer and 1S or 20 inches
deep. Set the pan over this trench,
bank up on the sides with soil and put
In about six inches of water, build q
fire under one end and allow the water
to heat. AT one side OF the vat build
a platform for scraping the hogs. Have
a couple Of pins near the top of the
pan. over which put the ring Of two
trace chains. Put the hog on the plat
form. Have one man take hold Of
both chains on the opposite side of the
vat. Roll the hog into the chain hold
er, letting 1t down into the water grad
ually. Standing astride the pan, each
taking hold of the ends Of one chain,
two men will easily turn and scald o
heavy hog In about half the time 1t can
be done In the barrel. The water can
be kept at the proper temperature by
adding more fuel or by adding cold
water when 1t is too hot. The trace
chains should be close enough together
to pass In front of the hind legs and
just back of the front legs. When the
hog is scalded, he can be returned to
the platform by replacing the rings Of
the chain on the pins and lifting on the
free end.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

the dress of cavaliers with drawn
swords In their hands. There they had
stood, these friends of hers. thus arm
cd, with their eyes upon her when the
assassin had struck her down.
"From all can learn" said the emp
tain, "she must have been about here
when Il happened"
He took his place beside couch that
was between the windows ana turned
his face 10 the wall.
"The murderer" he continued. "wns
behind her. The murderer pulled her
head back and stabbed almost straight
down. The girl fell on the couch;
here's the blood. Ana the murderer,
convinced that she was dead dropped
the knife ana fed"
lie turned 10 Brenda with n ques-
tloning lcer. She was more calm than
she had been; her mind was more
alert. She had noticed his peculiar
avoidance Of n pronoun, nnd she asked
him without emotion whether there
was any doubt that the assallant was
man.
"Wc don't pretend TO know any
thing about IT," he replied. "but there
nrc certain circumstances which lead
us TO suspect that II might have been
woman. A gentleman who was
passing the house about tho hour when
this thing must have been done saw n
woman coming out. Now. except for
Miss Miller. the lodgers In this house
are all men. and we cant get any
trace OF this woman. We don't know
how or when she got into the house
nor what she did here. It's sure that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
Nos

the past decade imports of beans and
peas have exceeded the exports by
quantities ranging from 5000, ,0o0 to S0,-
Cc0.OOo pounds annually.
Beans In great variety are produced
in small way In gardens and truck
patches and for consumption In both
the green and dried state In nearly if
not all the states Of the Union, but tho
common dried beans OF commerce, to
which the above statistics refer exclu-
sively, are the product, as is the rice
crop. of comparatively small number
of states. AS Is well known, the lmpor-
tance Of dried beans as an article OF
food in this country dates from the civ.
II war
The adoption Of this vegetable by the
United States government as a part Of
the army ration created for 1t an ex-
tensive demand. and upon the disband-
ment of the forces the use of this ac-
customed article of diet naturally be-
came popularized throughout the coun-
try. Production on large scale, how
ever. became localized In a few states.
and at present Michigan, New York,
California and Wisconsin may be re-
garded. from a commercial point of
view at least. as the only important
producing states. Recent statistics Of
production. however, are also available
for the comparatively unimportant pro-
ducers. Minnesota and Illinois.
The production of beans reached it's
maximum In each of the four states
given during the period from 1895 to
1897, and since 1897 production In each
state has steadily declined The in
crease in production during this perl
Cd resulted in an excess In 1897, for the
first time in the history of this trade,
of exports over imports, but the subse-
quent decrease in production has again
turned the tide, and imports for the
past two years have been In excess.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

Have thermometer In the cellar and
try to keep the temperature between
40 and 30 degrees. Visit the cellar oc-
caslonnlly to ascertain II the bees are
quiet. II they seem uneasy at times,
a little more ventilation will probably
quiet them. Allow as little noise and
light as possible. Bees consume con-
siderable less honey when wintered In
the cellar than when out Of doors, 9th
er things being equal. The dead bees
should be swept up and carried from
the cellar occasionally and everything
kept sweet and clean. so as not to have
any foul air In the apartment In early
spring when the weather begins to
warm up the bees win no doubt show
signs of restlessness. They should not,
however, be set out too early. About
the time OF soft maple bloom Is right In
most localities. TO keep the tempera-
ture low and the bees quiet II will bo
necessary to open the windows at night
and keep them closed In the daytime.
advises an experienced apiarIst In
American Apriculturist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
The Champion Thin Man.

A knot OF men was gathered In the
smoking room at the club the other
evening. All ordinary topics had been
exhausted, and they finally entered
upon contest to see who could tell
the most remarkable story about the
fat men or the lean men they had seen.
A verltable Ananlas was awarded
first prize without u dissenting voice
when hc asserted that he had met In
his travels man no thin that he could
Ego through futo without striking n
note"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

send word to you at once. I can't wait till even
ing. when may see you. and, indeed. dear love.
there is some doubt whether ! shall be able TO
quit work before midnight At any rate, il bids
fair to be late that SHOULD not dare scandalize
Mrs Simmons by calling upon YOU So write
this and make bold to put little money into
it-fye hundreds. Don't let them frighlea you.
remember perfectly that you weren't TO touch
penny. but | rely upon the letter that I wrote
last evening to knock all your arguments into
smithcreens. | thought Of a lot OF points after
leaving you, and cited the best precedcnts II a
fellow is rich-as | today. thank heaven-he
may help his sweetheart TO buy her trousseau II
you don't believe it, write to your mother, and
while you're waiting for an answer buy the pretty
clothes anyhow All. my beloved
Brenda had come to the end Of the
first sheet. Her face, that had been so
pale, was flushed, and her voice was
not quite steady as she said:
81 can't read any more. 1t is dis
honorable and unnecessary"
"Ah. my beloved" said the captain,
taking the letter and reading the re-
mailder aloud in n stumbling voice,
with half an eye on Brenda all the
:.me-
1--WE shall be so happy. youth and love and
money and the whole world before us-thc sum
mer in Norway. the fall upon the continent, the
winter whatever Mediterranean shore you like
the best, and next June shall find in Venice
and cur twelfth honeymoon in the sky. Think Of
this sweetest OF travellers. whose fayoriTe book
has always been the atlas Think Of it as you go
shopping this afternoon with your pocket full Of
money II is all settled; the chains are broken
We are 10 lie married soon your mother can
come cast to behold the ceremony. And then
away to see tie world and the shrincs Of 20
centuries Of lovers. Ny heart and my faith TO
you CLARENCE.
In the captains mouth these love
words had the sound of blasphemes
and Brenda shrank back TO the limit
Of the room with DR.. Blair. who seem
ed TO be scarcely less affected by the
desecration.
''The money wasn't found" said the
officer after a brief, sbrewd scrutiny of
Brenda. The note was on the table,
but none Of those hundred dollar bills
that we read about. Come; I'll show
you where we found it."
II don't think | want to go In there"
said Brenda family. 81 am going to
the hospital TO see whether | can be of
any help to her."
you'll have to arrange that through
the police" was the reply. land 1t can't
be done until | get some word from
there. So suggest that we take an
other look at the scene Of the crime"
He stepped back from the door, and
Brenda passed out of the room, intend
ing to leave the house, but again she
found herself between the captain and
one of his men, and again she obeyed
an unspoken order following one of
them while the other followed her.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

"U-hcther she viii recover. whether
she has spoken"
The man looked at her with pom
derous curiosity.
You wait here" he said. "Give me
your name. and I'll see what can
do:"
Aiss Maclane was affected by a touch
of caution.
30 one knows me here" she reY lied.
My name would mean noting to
them But you may say that Miss Will
iianis would IKE to speal: with the ply
sician who was calic4 ma DR.. Blair.
| believe"
The policeman began to ascend the
steps, but he paused AZ sight of two
men who appeared above. One of
them was of medium stature and very
heavy. having the build of an ape, with
preposterously long arms, which swung
aimlessly when he moved, as IL they
were artificial. He wore the uniform
of police captain. The other was of
a conventional type by comparison
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

low corn in each case showed very
large proportion of yellow kernels. One
ear was noted in which less than
twenty white kernels were to be found
upon the whole ear. Rows farther
away showed many less yellow kerr
nels. One ear was noticed in which
there was none at all. The proportion
of yellow kernels In rows south of the
Longfell-w was much smaller than in
rows north of 1t. this being accounted
for by the fact that the prevailing
winds during summer are from the
south or southwest. A number Of ears
of the Longfellow were examined In
part, but not q single white kernel
could be found upon them.
Not all the varieties were grown by
themselves to insure the purity of the
seed supply. but patch Of the Potter's
Excelsior sweet corn grown by itself
in another place proved to be perfect
~ pure. with no admixture whatever
Of yellow After husking, the corn was
all carefully examined again. A very
liberal sprinkling of yellow kernels
was found through all the sweet corn
ears growing next the yellow corn. The
color OF the yellow kernels w9s inter-
mediate between that of the pure
Longfellow and the white OF the sweet
corn. In no case being as dark as the
pure Longfellow. In the ears OF
Stowelrs Evergreen most of the yellow
kernels were dented. but were not In
ears of the other varieties. In the
Longfellow corn n very few kernels
were noticed which were lighter col
ored than the others, but they were
kernels which were not well developed
and did not appear to have been the
result OF crossing. Aside from this,
there was no evidence whatever of any
effect from sweet corn pollen. The
product appeared like perfectly pure
yellow corn.
In 1890 paintings were made as fol-
lows: First, sweet corn kernels from
sweet corn ears-that is, kernels or
sweet corn which showed no indication
of mixing: second, field corn kernels
from sweet corn ears; third, field corn
kernels from field corn or, In other
words, field corn, which. although
grown near sweet corn, showed no ev-
idencc of mixing.
From the results OF the two seasons
test 1t seemed safe to conclude that
the presence OF sweet corn In proximi-
ty to field corn does not influence the
character Of kernels OF the latter dur
ing the season of growth. while the
field corn does affect the sweet corn,
entirely changing the character Of the
kernels pollinated by 1t. Kernels OF
field corn may. however, be fecundated
by sweet corn pollen. and the result
will show the following year when
those kernels are planted. though the
effect has not been visible upon the
kernels themselves. 1t seems, how
ever, that when sweet corn has been
crossed by field corn the effect gener-
ally, IL not always, shows and that
kernels which do not show the effect
will give pure product the following
year.
The cut represents the third year
product of field corn pollinated by
sweet corn.