davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

1857, bringing the grand total 10 date
ao3,467. Watch it soar beyond the 100000
mark tomorrow.
The race in Granite county grows more in.
tcrcsting day by nay. Today the two leaders
are tied. Miss Catharinc Pcrraut and Miss
Ethel Gilchris, each having i,77S votes to her
credit
The big votes in the state today were pollcd
by the following:
Miss Laura i.arper. Rnvalli county,. 49,,
Miss Anna Ratchford, Valley county,. I.aSo
Miss Maud Penwell, Broadwatcr county. $50
Miss Alice Jackson, Silver Bow county. 706
Miss Ethel Browning, Sweet Grass county ~
The high votes east today in Silver Bow
county as follows:
Miss Alice Jackson. on......................... 100
Miss Clara Burknrd rd....................... 6Jo
Miss Mamie Mcnamara. Observation-Disclosures. s3s
Miss Cuddhy Of Deer Lodge county and
Miss Matte Higgins of Ravalli county re.
ceivcd votes in Butte today. while Miss
Dougherty Of Rayalli county received votes to-
day in Anaconda.
Votes by Mail.
Votes for the following young ladies were
received by mail at the Butte office during the
day: Miss Mabel Beaumont, Powell county;
Miss Harriet Qugey, Powell county; Miss
floy L. Olds, kavali county; Miss Ethel Gil
christ, Granite county; Miss Mamie Nc
Laughln Bcaycfhcad county; Miss Edna
JdChapU, hihlAoH county,
Auxiliary Ladies Meet.
Mrs. w. W. Checly returned from
Helena last night where she was called
10 meet with the other members OF the
auxiliary committee. Miss Cruise presided
at the meeting yesterday. Mrs. Cheely
was appointed secretary OF the committee.
As this was the first formal meeting of
the committee only an outline OF the
necessary plans could be made.
The committee decided on the appoint
mcnt OF a subcommittee consisting Of
one member from each county in the state
to work in harmony with the auxiliary
committee.
These members will be notified at once
by Miss Cruise of their appointment.
Another important matter decided on
by the committee was the issuance of a
circular letter to be sent every member
OF the subcommittee, also to artists, clubs,
societies and individual women who are
known TO possess ability TO make beautiful
1t is the intention of the members to
make Of the Montana state building one
OF the most beautifully decorated edifces
in the Worlds Fair grounds.
The work of this auxiliary committee
will be confined exclusively to decorations
and ornamentation Of the interior of the
state building and will have work
regarding the entry of works or art for
awards at the fair
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

Allen & Simington, reliable chi...ney
sweeps. World Messenger Office. Tel. 400.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
CONTEST BOUND TO
BOOM RIGHT NOW
IF IT DID SO WELL DURING THE
SHUTDOWN, HOW THE VOTES
WILL MOUNT UP NOWI
GRAND TOTAL TOWERS HIGH
Nearing the 100000 Mark-Several
Young Ladies' Did Well Today and
the Race Grows in Interest.

Question: II the Inter Mountains Worll
Fair tour contest doomed during the shut.
down. what is it going to do now that every.
thing is IN operation again
Indications that the ballots will come in
by the drayload.
Perhaps you don't think the goods news ot
yesterday was particularly joyful to the young
ladies' who are conics'ans IN the NJ big races
this newspaper IS conducting
There is probably not a on, of them who did
not see vision, of an artriu oi special coupon,
just as soon A. She learned that the orders 10
resume had gone ouf. These young ladies'
realized that with industrial conutions at nor.
NAL II viii hc much easier to ,rcufe special
coupon. lor paid IN advance subscriptions 9r
bach subscriptions dian b,iurr,
Grand Total Towers
To-day for AL tie snow. va, good one in
thr contest. 'ihr total vote for the day was
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
Real Fame.

"1ie is said to be famous man"
"lle is So famous that when you tell who
he is YOU cont have to tell what he is
Town Topics
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

deep the sea rose to the shoulders of the
startled animals, completely enveloping
thin in a cloud of shifting, tremulous
light.
Losing all sense of direction and seeking
only to escape from the mysterious light,
the herd broke and each animal swan,
blind and bewildered, out to sea.
The believing of the frightened crea-
lures was heard for several miles along
the shore-llne Of Mathews county on the
night of the storm, and cattle in the neigh
boring barns, utterly unconscious of the
cause of the panic, displayed that instinct
i've right which manfests itself in dumb
animals in the proximity Of great danger.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
PHOSPHORESCENT STORMS
Lure Cattle Into the Sea and Cause
nsses TO Farmers

Lure Cattle into the sea and Cause
Losses to Farmers.
The farmers along Chesapeake Bay, in
Mathews county, Md, have been visited
by new peril in the form of prosphores-
cent light which rises from the storm
tossed waters at night, lashing the sea
with ribbons of fire that lure the cattle,
browsing in the marshes, to their DEATH
The phenomenon appeared first on the
night Of recent wndstorn. A stiff gale
had set the tide bllowing in toward the
pastures, which are always more or less
submerged, and as the water rose the
flashes of prosphorescent light began to
glow stronger and stronger. From knee
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
CHARGE Is Petit Larceny.

Assistant County Attorney Yancey has
issued a complaint charging Jake Han
sen with petit larceny, the complainant
being Joseph Bouette. Boulette accuses
Hansen of stealing eight cords of wood
from him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
T axe an Ak.

Bass-Do you think did right in fog.
ging my office boy for whstling ella.
waAha?"
,Eogg--a1I think you did decidedly wrons.
He'll be whistling it again as soon as he
gsS oaerssmarting. Now if you had slain
the youth you never would have had any
more trouble with him.--Boston Tran
script.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

Since this wholesale drowing the farm
ers in the neighborhood have driven the
cattle off the swamps before nightfall
whenever storm has been threatcned.-
New York World.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
AGAINST GUESSING CONCERN
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lincoln, Neb, Nov II.--Attorney GEN
eral Prout has rendered an opinion against
the St. Louis Fair Guessing company, a
Hastings, Neb., concern, and upon his ad-
vice the state banking board has refused
to permit the company to transact business.
The opinion is so sweeping as to cover all
guessing concerns operating upon this plan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

PROMPT DELIVERY IN CITY ONLY
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you in to IA
days. soc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

place where they sell nothing else, and
they tell me the profits are large.
Druggist-Make money selling stamps!
Where, should like to know?
Friend--l'm surprised at your ignor-
ance. At the postof1ice, of course,-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money OF it fails
to cure. L. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
Butte Inter Mountains
Worlds Fair Tour Conditions:

and Endorsement we'll
tina two
wsh
il
be
of be
EHth-Coupon
Single cut from the Daily Semi-Weeky
Subscription each dollar paid Votes
Paid in Advance subscipdons) -
Subscription SemWeeky months
Qad in Advance Subsciptons)
Subscription Daily Inter month"; 75c, special
OF Pd
Subscription Daily Inter Mountain, months,
Qad Advance
Subscription Daily Mountain, months, $3.50, a
special
sih-Coupons should headquarters
Mountain named
n event paper: wv
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-11
The Proper Place.

Observation-Disclosures is dull enough I've
sold nothing but dozen postage stamps
Friend-Oh, well, in time you may build
up quite trade in stamps. know a
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
In the death of Roland G. Bowman

In the death of Roland G. Bowman,
the cartoonist of The Minneapolis
Tribune, the American newspaper
world lost one Of it's greatest men,
bers. 1t is doubtful whether there is
single editorial writer in the country
capable of attracting and influencing
public opinion to the same extent as
did this modest and humorous carl
caturist. 1t is given to but few to
accomplish as much at an early age
as did Mr.. Bowman Those who knew
him intimately know that nothing ap-
pealed to him but the beautiful and
artistic. Wrong and deception he
could not understand, consequently
even the unpleasant happenings and
situations in life presented to him only
their humorous sides. He was most
at home when engaged in his enter
prise for child amusement and his
great ambition during the last few
years was to establish Il chldren's
the mind of children and at once
gained their confidence. His own
mind was child's mind so far as
the practical and material side of life
was concerned. He did his work
we'll, gained an enviable reputation in
his profession. and left none but
friends to mourn their loss.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
But it seems probable that Mr..

But it seems probable that Mr..
Chamberlain will fail. The Liberal
leaders have accepted the challenge
with avidity and look for an early
appeal to the country. The Liberal
party is bound to the policy of free
trade. The Irish Nationalist will
never consent to Q policy which is
avowedly put forward for the purpose
of unifying the Empire. A large
portion of the Unionist party is for
free trade. Free trade has been the
fiscal policy of Great Britain since
1876. Great Britain is manufacture
ing and trading country and the cleo
tors Of England, Scotland and Wales
will hardly consent to paying such
price for imperialism. Mr.. Chamber
lain has been and is a strong leader
and has been unusually successful be-
fore the electors, but it certainly looks
as though he now asks them to pay
too great price for imperial great
ness.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

and probably saved him from the de-
feat that overlook the majority of his
colleagues. Judge Hanecy, who dis,
carded the good old Irish name Of
Hennesey for "Hanecy," of which
there are none other in the Chicago
directory, in order to conceal his
Irish ancestry, was overwhelmingly
defeated. The average person honors
and respects the man of strong prin-
ciples and beliefs who modestly and
firmly but in a tolerant manner de-
tends those principles and beliefs. The
man who has no well defined, beliefs
or lacks the courage to assert them
counts for nothing in the worlds
cOmbats.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.
Rev. William Turner, S. 7. D., Author
of the New Work.

The Rev. William Turner. s. r. D.,
who has compiled a volume entitled,
"A History of Philosophy" for the
use of students in Summaries and col
leges, is teacher of philosophy at St.
PaurS seminary. He has devoted his
leisure time for many years to collect
ing material for the work, studying
the photography and classifying data.
TO fit himself for writing the history
he has studied in Rome and Paris. the
two cities that. because of their we'll
stored libraries and superior colleges.
offer special facilities to those ell
gagged in works of research and COM
pilation. The writer's purpose in pre-
pairing such volume is set forth in
the following paragraphs of his pre-
face: 1.-THE purpose of the writer in
compiling this text book has been so
far to set forth the succession of
schools and systems Of philosophy as
to accord to scholasticism a presenta-
ton in some degree adequate to it's
Importance in the history of specula-
tive thought. OF the text books that
are at present available for use in
the lecture room. some dismiss the
scholastic period with paragraph;
others. while dealing with it more SYM
pathetically, treat it from the point of
view of German transcendentalism.
The result is that even works which
succeed in doing justice to the school
men are practically useless to stu
dents who are more familiar with the
Technology of schOlaSticism than
with that of Hegelianism.'' The book
begins with an account of the, various
Oriental systems of philosophical
speculation which. irrational and con-
founded with mythology as they were,
yet represent the beginning of all
philosophy. Then follows a resume of
the teachings of the Greek and Roman
philosophers and of Graeco- Oriental
theosophy. About 200 pages are de-
voted to a consideration of the patri-
otic and the scholastic philosophy. to
do justice to which. from a text book
standpoint. is. the author declares,
his books raison d'etrc From this
point on he considers philosophy in
the light of revelation as the church
regards revelation. In his introduce
ton to this section. the author saws:
".ill who have studied the history of
human thought in the light of the
Christian idea of providence have re-
garded the philosophy of Greek and
Rome as Il p!:lcparatio rv:lneclica-a
preparation for the gospel of Christ.
The church which Christ founded was
not. it is true. a school of philosophy.
BY virtue of its divine commission
it rose above all schools and all svs-
tens. Still. although Christ in his
teachings discarded all formal delinl-
ton and formal proof. those teachings
reformed the world of speculation as
they reformed the practical ideals of
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

The Democrats elected fourteen out
of eighteen judicial candidates in Chi
cago last Monday. Judge Elbridge
Hanecy. for whom the Republican or.
ganization fought so hard. was de-
feated. Judge Gibbons was one of
the Republicans elected. The Chica-
go Record Herald ascribes his election
to Democrats who voted for him be-
cause of racial and religious SYM
pathy." Such may have been the fact.
While we are as much opposed to cam
didates seeking support because of
nationality and religion as we are to
candidates being opposed because of
their religion or nationality, the case
Of Judge Gibbons points moral. In
his case his name and religion was
an5aid to an able and upright judge
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

Thomas Power O'Connor, the noted
Irish statesman, journalist and author,
his just been reelected president Of
the Irish National league. He has
been a member of parliament since
1885. At IS years of age he was Il
Bachelor of Arts and senior scholar
in history and modern languages at
Queens college, Galway. He went to
London in 1870 and was the first edi-
tor of the London Star and London
Sun. He is now IS years old and is
Familiarity called '"ray Pay" by his
associates.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
Prosperity In Ireland.

There is no parallel in history for
the marvellous change that is taking
place at present, both in Il material
and sentimental way in Ireland. On
every side there is inspiring evidence
of the recrudescence of Il nation. and
throughout the land there is Il spirit
of hopefulness such as has not exist
cd for more than Il hundred years.
The most striking evidence of the
changed condition of affairs is the
remarkable falling Off in emigration.
Agents of the big transatlantic steam
ship companies that sail from Queens
town declare that the decrease. which
has been gradual for several years.
has this season reached Il depth that
means but one thing. and that is that
the era of abnormal emigration has
passed forever.
OF course this is easily accounted
for by the fact that there is Il definite
prospect of the passage of the Land
Purchase act. which will in effect
throw open for cultivation millions of
acres of land which are now idle.
These lands will he accessible to the
thousands of sturdy young men and
women who otherwise would have to
seek employment in the United States:
hence the falling off in the sorrowful
procession to the emigrant ships.
Aside from this prospective view of
the good times ahead tnere is tang
ible evidence of progress in every field
of industry. Coincident with all this
comes the revival of the, old Gaelic
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

The New York Evening Post gives
the following statement in reference
to the missionary work of the Catho-
lie Church:
A report has been made public re-
Gently showing that the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith in
Lyons has collected and disbursed
during the past year $1.319,6OS.93.
While this sum of money is some
measure of the activity of the Catho-
lie Church in regard to missionary
work. still this is Il report from only
one of the many societies that are en-
gagged in missionary enterprises.
There have never heen published any
available figures which gather to-
gether III any statistical statement the
expenses of carrying on the entire
missionary propaganda of the Cath
Ollie Church. In the United States
alone the Catholic Church raises S15.-
100000 every year for parish school
purposes. to say nothing of the do,a
tons that are offered for the proDnra-
ton of the faith. OF the sum that
was raised and distributed by the
Lyons Society, $4,000 were contribut-
ed by Catholic people in the United
States. While the Lyons Society for
the Propagation of the Faith is one
of the largest and most influential mis-.
slonary organizations, yet there are
others i'll this country that are also
looking after domestic needs. The
.Josephites are caring for the spread
OF the church among the negroes, the
Indian Preservation Society is looking
out after the red men. and the Amos.
tolic Mission House, which is now in
process of erection mt Washington is
fostering the spread of Catholic tooc,,.
ing among the non-Catloics of t, Or
United States.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

tongue. To this latter revival may be
attributed the stimulus that has been
felt III many kinds of Irish manufac-
tures-notably, wearing apparel. Irish
pOplin-than which there is no richer
or handsomer dress fabric-is being
turned out in quantities immensely in
excess of the products of former years
while the demands for Irish tweeds
and linens is exceptionally gratifying.
There is a notable improvement i'll
the paper trade, the shipping industry
and the export strade, so far as it ap-
plies to butter, cheese, eggs and other
farm products. Thanks to the high
price Of American meats, the farmers
of this country are realizing better re-
turns for their cattle, sheep and pigs.
The example of solidarity set by the
United Irish League and the victories
which have followed the well-directed
efforts of this organization have slim
ulated the somewhat moribund trades
unions into renewed activity. The
result of the awakened interest in this
direction is shown in many quarters
and among many trades. Advances
in wages and improvements as to
working hours are frequently recorded
in the daily newspapers, and in most
of these cases the results have been
accomplished without the bitter heart
burnings of strikes or lockouts. The
mud cabin of the poorer peasantry
is fast disappearing fact it would
need a guide to point out one of these
wretched abodes now to the visiting
tourist. Instead there is the COM
fortably built cottage of three OF four
rooms with neatly matched or slated
roof and with decorative bit of
foliage or shrubbery in close prox.
unity. With all these changes for the
better both for the artisans in the
towns and cities and the farmers and
their laborers in the rural districts
comes the announcement that Lord
Iveagh, of Guinness Dublin Stout
fame. and Sir John Pirrie, of Harland
4 VOLTS great shipbuilding firm in
Belfast, have agreed to plan that
will cost them about 100000 to per-
feet the carrying system in the rural
districts so that farmers may get
their produce to market with more
celebrity and at less cost than hitherto.
But perhaps the most gratifying evil
dence of the changed condition of
things is the fact that it has been de-
cided by the government to reduce
the number of Royal Irish Constabu-
larry men. who are undoubtedly the
most bitterly hated part of the ma
chine that has helped to keep Ireland
in subsection. While the British SOL
der is endured to a degree there is an
undying animosity toward the peel
err as the constabulary man is called.
He has been foremost ever in ferret
ing out political intrigues. and his at
titude toward the people is always one
of suspicion. The fact that recruiting
for the ''peelers' has practically
ceased is accepted as an evidence Of
the good faith of the government in
it's intention to, harmonic the Irish
and English people.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

The Catholic Truth Society of San
Francisco has published very time
ly booklet on Devotion to the Sacred
Heart" for the month of June. The
history, end and nature Of the De-
votion are told by Rev. Robert Car
berry, S. J. An Appendix is added
containing approved prayers and de-
votiOns to the Sacred Heart. The
pamphlet is especially suitable for
pastors who may wish to distribute
such literature to their congregation.
The Truth Society supplies them in
quantities at the rate of $500 per 100
copies.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

Interchangeable, satisfying and comfort
ing gospel, but by multifarious chari-
table and other humanitarian estab-
lishments all over the country, it
proves to those who are nom Catholic
the sincerity and efficacy of it's mis-
sion among men.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

Last week New York city celebrat ted
the two hundred and tiftieth anniyer-
sary OF it's incorporation as Il NUM-
cipality. In 1868 the population was
1,12O and in 1903 it is 32OO,OOO; the
value of real estate in New York in
1853 was $4,000, and in 1903 it is
81, 100000. In 1868 there was one
Christian church with d seating capa-
city OF 212, valued at 5000.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

attempt to bring about a radical re-
ligious reaction which will not he
stayed by any action next years Epis-
copal General Convention may take"
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be Soc per year additional.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-12

|HUSBANDKY -
~ ~ ~

A very large percentage of the wool
produced in the United States is cross
bred wool-that is, of the wool reach
ing our markets, but small percent
age, relatively speaking. comes from
pure bred sheep, even if we take the
total product from all the breeds of
sheep, having recognized registry as
sociations into account.
The fleeces of wool which is grad
ed by local dealers or commission men
are seldom opened, says Herbert NJ.
MumfOrd in American Cultivator. The
sorting process is a much closer and
more accurate method of classifying
woods. Before the wool is secured it is
generally sorted. The expert wool
sOrter opens the fleece and removes Il
portion of it here and there and throws
it into separate piles or baskets. The
number of sorts of wool in fleeces
varies greatly, ranging from two or
three to five or six sorts from the same
fleece. 1t has been found that f1eeces
from pure bred sheep do not as a rule,
have rs many sorts of wool in them as
those taken from crossbred sheep.
Fleeces uniform in quality and length
Of staple are most desirabl for manu-
featuring purposes. Consequently, if
we wish to produce wool most desira-
bic for the manufacturer, we must not
cross indiscriminately. We can use
for the foundation stock of foc'-
grade or native ewes. and by system
9t Il
breed of sheep we can produce q NOR"
even grade Of wool throughout tn,
fleece.