davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
Tor the safe investment and rapid accu.
mutation of your surplus. talk with Gilea
79 West Broadway. Butt.
VANCOUVER STRIKE SERIOUS
Lonashoremen Going Out in Sympathy
With Railway Employees.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vancouver, B. C.. March s.--The strike
OF the United Brotherhood OF Railway
Employees against the Canadian Pacific is
apparently assuming more dangerous pro-
portions than was anticipated. Develop
ments came rapidly today and settlement
seems no nearer than when the strike was
inaugurated last Friday. The Vancouver
waterfront is practically tied up. The
1ongshoremen in sympathy with the strik-
ing clerks and freight handlers have re-
fused to discharge the cargo of the En-
press of India on her arrival from Hong
korg.
In consequence OF all this the Canadian
Pacific has issued circular to all shippers
notifying them that owing to the refusal
OF the freight handlers Of Vancouver to
work freight the company must decline to
receive any freight for shipment by rail
or water until the present difficulty is
adjusted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
TO THROW OUT 100000 MEN
Manufacturers VIII Fight the Structural
Iron Workers

New York, March s.-The Tribune
will say today: Between three hundred
and four hundred thousand men in the
building trades throughout the United
States are expected to be thrown out OF
work on account of the forthcoming de.
mands OF the structural iron workers on
May /, which the manufacturers have
decided to refuse. 1t was learned Tuesday
that the contractors who have been meet
ing from time to time in the last fort
night effected permanent organization
on Tuesday night at secret meeting in
an uptown hotel The organization will
probably be known as the National Struc-
tural Iron Manufacturers association. IL
has appointed an executive committee
which will appoint local committees in
cities represented by it in the next few
days. The object is 10 fight the demands
which the structural iron workers through
out the country intend making on May !,
The firms in the association have a
combined capital Of $1,000, 900 200, it is
stated.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
AMONG THE TOLERS
NEWSBOYS TO HAVE A UNION
win Exclude Carriers From the New
Organization.

And yet another youthful union! VIII
they stretch ont to the crack o'doom?
Thy little chaps who sell you last weeks
papers under cover OF a cry OF extra"
are 90 have an organization OF their own.
They are banding together and will soon
be full-ncdRcd labor union, when their
youthful voices will be heard in the de-
liberations OF the Trades and Labor coun-
Gil. Bud OMalley sort OF second
Eugene V. Debs, is the hustler who ex-
poets 10 put the thing through
The newspaper offices have been re-
questcd TO honor the demands OF the union
in refusing to sell papers 10 any boy not
wearing the badge.
Already they have a pretty good idea
OF what the rules OF the union will he.
No boy will be allowed to join ii he
is more than II years OF age, but any
kid who is old enough TO walk without
assistance and pay the dues will be al.
lowed to wear the badge that proclaims
him union workingman." The initia-
tion fee will be fixed at 81 and the dues
at IS cents a month.
Dire things are in store for the seab
newsboy who attempts to butt in on the
profession chosen by the organizers OF the
Newsboys union. The carriers will not be
included in this organization. as they ex-
pect 10 have a union OF their own.
Following are the charter members Of
the union: James O'Malley William
Davis. Thomas O'Malley. Walter O'Mal-
ley. Ernest Davis. Eugene Reardon. Edgar
Livingston, John Downey. Hugh Gleason
John Kelley George Reeves James Kelley
Grover Shultz, Harvey konen, John
Konen, John Burke. Eddie McNabb. James
Walsh, Clinton Hansen, Thomas Davery,
John Mcmahon, John Bircs. Fred Brooks,
Arthur Shutz, Joe Maine, James Downey.
Bugs Gicser Axcl Toolman. James Leary,
Patrick Lcary. William Sullivan. John
Driscoll, Carl Driscoll. ]. B. Johnston.
Alex Johnston, Joseph Blaustein and
Edwin Driscoll
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05

The mayor settled the discussion by
sending back the reports to the commit
tee on the ground that majority and
minority report submitted must bear on one
at least. the signature OF five members of
a committee.
In order to siraighten out the records
Alderman Bachelors ordinance creating
the office OF assistant city clerk was passed
unanimously. Although the Office has
been in existence for some time there was
no ordinance before to legalize the Office,
which is an appontive one.
Registration agents for the city election
were appointed by the mayor and the ap-
pointments confirmed by the council as
follows:
For the West Side. NJ. d. Kilgore
Charles Lyford; East Side, Morris Cohen,
Alexander Anderson.
Alderman Cohen moved that in the
appointment OF political representatives TO
Offices OF city election judges the ratio be
two democrats. one republican, one laborite
and one socialist in each ward.
Alderman Doull moved to amend by
making the ratio three democrats and two
TO be divided among the other parties.
The amendment was lost Cohen's motion
carried.
The contract for supplying hay and
grain to the city was awarded to the Butte
Coal x Fuel company. Bids for coal for
one year were opened and rejected the
city clerk being authorized to readvertise
for bids.
Chief OF Police Reynolds report for
February was adopted. There were 100
arrests during the month-ros males and
81 females; fines collected, sse5; fines
paid in court. Sa76; amount OF property
reported stolen. $3.50 amount of same re-
covered, $3.50; applications for lodging in
city Jail, B5 meals served to city prison.
ers. 5S3; cost, $1,000; expenses of the
department Ssozooo
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
SPECIAL 10 nus MIR MOUNTAIN.


Dillon. March 5.-lhc second annual
meeting Of the Beaverhead County Farm
ers and Stock Growers association viii
be held in the courthouse Saturday and
the indications point to large attendance.
President F-athorly has assurances that
those WHO have been asked to present pa
pcrs viii respond
After an address of welcome by the
president. Senator Murray will read pa
per upon Alfalfa Raising" subject OF
keen interest to the farmers OF this Sec
lion.
Stock Feeding N the Big Hole Basin
sili hc the subject of paper by Walter
Fox, wel-known ranchman OF the Big
lilc
President James Reid OF the agricul-
tuial college is expected to be present and
to apeJl, upon some pertinent subject. w.
{. Orr will speak upon the subject OF
Raising Draft Horses" Raising Oats in
Bcaverhead' viii be a subject presented
10y !. +. Morse who has made a success Of
converting the adjacent bench lands into
great oats raj, ing section. his will he
followed by general discussion. Martin
Soronson, one OF the leading feeders ~
Southern Montana. who has made a sue.
cess Of the u?i,cr IN every particular. is
neNt on the program with paper on Fat
tenirg Cattle on Alfalfa A =. Brown,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
LOMBARD AR|S
Famous Group at Yankee,
Colo., Has Passed Into
New Hands.

Denver March s.-By the payment of
$4,000 to DR.. A. Ashbaugh of Central
City the famous Lombard -Polaris group
at Yankee, Colo, passes into absolute
possession of the Yankee Consolidated
Milling & Tunneing company, which is
Denver enterprise, headed by Captain
Henry /. Seeman OF this city. The price
of the property was $6s,ooo and the $Io,-
900 is the last installment.
The Yankee company is one of the
largest enterprises in Colorado, and its
properties are situated at Yankee, Clear
Creek county. 1t owns the properties in
one solid body. Among the properties is
the Manhattan tunnel. which in course
of time will cut nearly 1000 veins. The
Lombard group is also located on the line
of the tunnel and will be cut at 1000 to
I,Ioo feet deep.
The company will at once let contract
for one of the best mills in the Clear
Creek-Gilpin gold belt, having a capacity
OF not less than SO tons per day. This
however, will be increased greatly, as the
company now has $4,000 tons of ore
blocked out and on the dumps. From
past experiences the mill ore runs better
than $Ia per ton, while the smelling ore
averaged better than 500 per ton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
GET A CURTAIN LECTURE
But Missoula Boys Are Allowed to Go by
Webster.

Missoula, March s.-After hearing the
evidence against Albert Longley and
Leroy Hoyey. the two boys arrested few
days ago charged with breaking into the
Greenwood. liquor store, Judge Webster
allowed the boys to go with good lecture.
'ihe evidence disclosed that the boys had
become intoxicated by liquor given TO
them by three bartenders and while in
toxicated committed the crime.
The court ordered County Attorney
Hall to proceed against M. Rorphero,
Frank TEerriault and Ed Constad. the
three bartenders alleged to have violated
the law against giving liquor to minors.
The Longley boy is ~ and the Hoyey
boy IS.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
NU URSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion a nouris h ing and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong.
Welisena you little to try, | you Ike
sIOl4 . IO"AE, w Pearl street. New Yssk.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
VERY PLAIN ENGLISH
Bishop of North Dakota
on Condition in the
State Capital.
BY AssoclArrp rRrss.

Grand Forks, n. d.. March s.-Bishop
Mann OF the Episcopal diocese OF North
Dakota has given out for publication a
letter in which he says III no one else
will say it, publicly, the bishop OF North
Dakota will That there is condition OF
things existing in our capital city utterly
disgraceful. corrupting and ineNcusable.
AT the leading hotel Of Bismarck, the low
est vice haunts itself unchecked and unrc-
bukcd, 1t includes a gambling house and
a brothel. At least it does SO during the
legislature. and many senators and repre-
senlatives board and lodge there. The
proprietor is a political power. lie sits
in party councils. lie helps distribute the
Offices. lie is able to aid or injure political
aspirants.'
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
BES|EGE A CHURCH
Lovely Condition of Things
About a Baptist Kirk
in Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, March s.--A condition of
disorder bordering on riot prevailed in the
Lanes Avenue Baptist church yesterday
morning. After night of argument and
even blows OF the two factions of the
church, the disputants divided into two
Camps one OF which still retains posses.
sion of the church edifice. One man was
badly bruised during the troubles.
The difficulty arose over the application
by certain portion Of the church member
ship for an injunction to restrain the
pastor from interfering with the affairs of
the church. The faction which represent
ed the supporters of the pastor is now in
possession of the church
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05

How often you hear IT remarked; Its
only cold" and few days later learn
that the man is on his back with pneumo-
MIA. This is OF such common occurrence
that cold. however slight, should not be
disregarded. Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
countcracts any tendency toward pneumo-
MIA. 1t always cures and is pleasant to
take. Sold by Paxson & Rockefeller,
Newbro Drug Co., Christie & Legs, Newton
Bros.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
A Gard Viii Do.

4 postal card with the names and ad.
dresses of your Eastern friends who will
possibly come West on the low rates in
effect from February IS to April 80. 1903
is all that is necessary. We will send
without cost and withou, delay, informa.
tion about rates, train service, baggage
stopovers and other things the traveller
wants 10 know. w. b. DIXON
Northwestern Passenger Agent c. NJ. &
ST. T. Ry, St. Paul, MINI.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
An Injunction.


Springfield, H. March s.-The commit
tee on labor of the Illinois house of repre-
sentatives took favorable action last night
on bill providing that no injunction in
volving labor controversy shall be issued
without hearing after due notice shall be
given.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
H. |. MAURY WINS EASILY
No One Appears Against Him in Tim
Harrinoton's Court.

II. l.. Maury, the lawyer won law
suit yesterday without having to say a
word. The outcome was of considerable
interest to him as he was the defendant
he was sued in Justice OF the Peace Tim
Harrington's court for SIS for professional
license. alleged to be due the county.
As no one appeared to prosecute the
case and even the county treasurer failed
to take the stand, the case was promptly
dismissed
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
Some ZOO In II.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March s.-A meeting OF
guards. motormen and ticket agents of the
Manhattan Elevated railway lines was held
yesterday for the purpose of effecting an
organization. Officers were elected and
about I.aoo men are reported to have
joined the organization.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
MISS0ULA STORE ATTACHED
Pullman Brothers Have Papers for
$4,000 Served on Them.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouYrA

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, March 5.--The grocery store
OF Pullman Brothers has been closed
under an attachment. The Western Mon
tana National bank filed the first attach.
ment which was for $4,000. Other attach
ments were quickly filed running the total
up to nearly $4,000.
The attachment of the establishment
came as surprise to many. One OF the
Pullman brothers has been in Seattle sew
eral weeks.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
TROOPS GUARD THE MILLS
Trouble at Colorado Springs Appears to
Be Over.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March s.--The
military is still on guard at the mills and
there has been no clash with the strikers.
Deputy sherifis last night arrested c. II.
Mccoy, alleged to be one OF the ringlcaders
in the riots Monday evening. in which sew
eral men were seriously injured
Sentries last night fired ON men ap-
preaching the Standard mill and who re-
fused to halt. No one was injured.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05

a discussion among the members OF the as
sociation.
The evening session will be taken TIP
with addresses by President Reid of the
agricultural college and Professors Forter
and Linfeld of the agricultural college
staff,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
G0MPERS ON CHILD LABOR
Says Unionism, Not S. p. c. c. A., Has
Ameliorated Conditions.

Harrisburg, Pa, March Samuel
Gompcrs, OF the American Federation OF
Labor. speaking before the senate judiciary
committee in support OF the measure with
reference 10 child labor, said I'VE are
unable to meet the technical and legal OBJ
jcctions urged. They are always urged
against bills or movements to improve the
uniortunates who cannot urge technicali-
ties in their own behalf This is the his
tory of the bettcrmcnt of the conditions
OF the laboring classes. All kinds OF legal
and technical objections have been raised,
but in each instance the better sentiment
OF the people and the human instincts OF
legislators have triumphed. and the step
has been gained"
In answer 10 the claim of Commodore
Elbridge Gerry, counsel aud former presi-
dent OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, and that he and his
associates had been the prime movers in
factory legislation i'll this state, Mr..
Gompers declared that he recalled that in
1906 Commodore Gerry had attended the
meeting OF the state federation of labor
and compliinented them on the law Tor
whose passage Mr.. Gerry now claims the
credit.
This committee is competent TO meet
the technical objections" he said. I'VE
are not straning at snat we want the
substance, not the legal shadow, in this
matter. and we look to this legislature TO
remove the blot from the state and the
shame from its business life. of compelling
or permitting the babes to fight for their
living OH the streets. We want our boys
and girls to become virilc men and women
and the streets and clamor OF traffic are
not the schools in which to train them"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05

Menominee, Mich, March s.--All hope
for the recovery OF the seven fishermen
who were lost on a detached field OF ice
last Sunday has now practically been
abandoned
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05

well rostcd on dairying matters, will tell
about Butter Making and Dairying." +.
b. Craver. ono Of the leading hockmasters
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT SECOND RI
ANNUAL MEETING OF BEAVERF1EAD GROWERS

Of the county, will follow with a paper on
Wool Growing in Beaverhead." Each of
these last two papers will be followed by
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
To Cure a Coic in Ono Dav

Take Laxative Bromo- Quiuine Tablets. All
druggists refund tie money If 1t fails to
cure T. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 2Sc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-24
THE OLDEST METHODIST.

Widespread interest was dis
played in the celebration Of the
birthday anniversary of Francis
M. Anthony. who is l03 years old
says a Bloomington, H., CORES.
pondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Mr. Anthony resides a
few miles south Of Bloomington
with IA daughter. He was born
May 0, 1900
Many friends Of thecentenarian
from Bloomington and adjacent
cities called to pay their respects.
The host talked freely of the
manner in which he had lived,
and attributed his well pr eserved
faculties TO the abstemious habits
that he has followed. He has
never used tobacco, and his sons
and erandsons have grown up
without ever tasting the weed.
Mr. Anthony was born on a
farm IN County Tyrone, Ireland,
and came 10 America with his pa
rents at the age Of 20. He was
married in 1896 TO Miss Mary
Stewart, who died several years
ago. Eleven children were born
TO the couple, seven Of whom are
living.
Mr.. Anthony was a volunteer
in the French rebellion from 1887
to 1888, aud was promoted to
Captain Of his company. In 1873
he made his first visit to Illinois,
aud was SO delighted with this
section that he decided to remain
here. He has always been an
earnest student of the Bible, and
has a wonderful knowledge of it.
He IS tho Oldest member of the
Methodist church IN The United
States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-24
SOCIETIES

Odd tellows-M 'Cohnellsburg Lodge
No. l44 meets every Friday evening in
tne Comerer Building in McConnells-
burg.
Fort Littleton Lodge No. 4S4 meets
every Saturday evening in the Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. GOT meets
every sat lrday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrlsonville Lodge No. 7el meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall at Harrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev-
cry Saturday evening ia Odd Fellows
Hall 1T Waterfall Mills.
Warfordsburg Lodge No. 60l meets
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. r. No. 1876 meets ia
McConnellsburg in Odd Fellows Hall
the first Saturday in every month OF
p. m.
Royal Arcanum, Tuscarora Council,
No. III, meets on alternate Monday
evenings in j.. O. S. OF a, Hail. IN
McConnellsburg.
Washington Camp No, 497, =. O. >.
A., OF New Grenada, meets every Sa,-
urday evening in p. @. $. of a. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 554, +. O.''.
OF A.. Hustontown meets every Satu,'
urd ay evening in +. o. S. of a. Hail.
John Q. Taylor Post C. IA. r., No,
$50, meets every Saturday, on or Just
preceding full moon In Lushley hall
at p. M, at Buck Valley
Womans Relief Corps, No. 20.
meets at same date and place at pm
Gen. ID. b. McKibbin Post Ne, leg,
G. A. S., meets the second and fourlp
Saturdays In each month at pleasant
Ridge
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-24
CHuRcHeOlNC IN CITIES.

A recent church census of New
York city, says Harper's Weekly
shows no such disparity betweel
population and attendance as tho
census now being taken in Lon
don by the Daily News does. -
Never was there so much money
spent for erection of new church
editices and all the apparatus of a
modern church as was given last
year by the church members of
the country. Schemes are now
under way by which il is planned
to add S40,O00,O0O to the working
capital of the several sects of the
country. Methodists, Presby-
terians and Lutherans, are espe-
cially vigorous in their plans for
enriching the treasures of their
Mission Boards, colleges and va.
rious denominatiOnal agencies
a fau share of the increase Of
wealth of the people of the coun-
try is going into the work Of the
church. Whether it is as large a
proportion as was given in former
davS, under like conditions of re.
newed national prosperity, it is
difficult to say. It's a noticeable
fact that in most of the denoml-
nations the proportion of money
which is given to abroad is less.
Interest in foreign missions is
diminishing among the lay givers
though on the side Of volunteers
for service from the college men
and women Of the country, and
on the side of intelligent prepa-
ration for ,the work, it must be
said that there never We're so
many ready to go nor were the
volunteers ever so well equipped.
Whatever may be the facts as
TO diminishing church attendance
there is agreement that never
were those who are found in
churches there for such pure mo-
tives. Compulsion to attend not
only has ceased to be of the priest
~ sort; it is fast ceasing to be of
the social sort. That is to say,
reasons that formerly compelled
the attendance of some persons
lest they lose caste no longer are
influential. Responsibility is not
gauged as much by church at
tendance now, at least in the
larger centres of population. -
Hence it follows that to-day those
in church usually represent un-
alloyed interest in the service or
in the sermon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-24
THE PREACHEH'S REPLY.

Once upon a time in the long
ago a poor old preacher who was
promised a beggar's salary and
did not get that, kept on repeat
ing from the pulpit, Sunday aft.
er Sunday, that he had not been
paid for his last six months ser.
vice and that he needed the mon
ey. An old skinnint elder rose
up out Of the amen corner aud
Indignantly declared that he
thought their pastor had been
hired TO preach for souls and not
money, whereupon the man of
God replied "You are right,
brother, occupy this pulpit to
preach for souls; but | cannot
cat souls, and If | could, it would
take ten thousand like yours 20
make decent breakfast :" The
brethren of the cloth should not
be forgotten. They are expect.
ed to pay their debts. If they
don't, their influence, no matter
what their strength, is destroy
ed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-24
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist in clos
ing their ears against the contin-
ual recommendation of DR.. King 5
New Discovery for consumption,
will have a long and bitter fight
with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination
Read what II. r. Beall of Beall,
Miss, has to say: Last fall my
wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took DR.. Kings
New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her" Guaranteed
by all druggists. Price SOC. and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free.