davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
ABOUT BUTTE
Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.

The remains OF w. II. Winters, the
real estate agent who committed suicide
in his room al the Owsley block last Sat
urday afternoon, were shipped east last
night for burial. A number OF the mem
bers OF the local lodge of Elks escorted
the casket to the Great Northern depot.
District Court Clerk Roberts reports
the fees collected by his office in January
Lippeneott & Darrow. ao6 Pennsylvania
block.
The county of Silver Bow ran behind
last month so far as receipts and disburse-
ments are concerned, the latter exceeding
the former. According to the report OF
County Treasurer James Maher for the
month, the receipts were $Io4,o3o.42 and
the expenditures I4a,8o5.I3. The month
closed with S5oo,I4352 in cash in the
county's stron" box.
Sherman x Reed would be pleased to ex-
plain the merits of the Harrison Mutual
Burial association.
Louis Rosenthal, a young business man
Of Sheboygan, Wis, Is visiting his friend,
Peter Hertel at the Hazel block Rosen-
thai and Hertel were terminates in Wis
consin volunteer regiment at Porto Rico
during the Spanish-Am war both
enlisting in Sheboygan.
Len Lewis, well-known sheepman OF
Meagher county, is at the Finlen.
II. M. Cooley, manager of the Allis-
Chalmers company at Spokane, arrived in
Butte today and is at the Thornton.
Judge Knowles went over the law and
order calendar today and announced that
days. A week from Monday the motion to
quash the citation against the petitioning
creditors in the Mitchell bankruptcy case
will be heard.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
FLoRlDAs HOTEL POPULATION.
The otate Was Not Quick to Realize, as
Now It's Great Advantages.
| jacksonville Times I'nion /

Jacksonville Times Union
Jne OF the least populous among the
oldcr states Of the American union, Flor
ida presents problem Of government al
most unique IN that il contains within it.
sell a population important by comparison
with her own that Is stili not OF herself
and is much alien in training thought and
habits Of life. The man whose interests
aud feeling bind him TO our soil sees the
Englishman pass who traces his ancestry
10 the Norman conquest and who rules
ms pairimonial acres by right Of n deed
from the sword hand dead 500 years ago;
the French noble passes him the time Of
day, and German may give him personal
rccollections OF the iron chancellor The
broker IRON Wall street, whom populsts
have taught him 10 look upon as a natural
enemy, may chuck his baby under the
chin, and the republicon leader in the
senate who has helped to give him an ap-
preparation Tor a neighbOring harbOr NAV
fish with him all day. These pass and re-
pass. as the seasons come and go, but we
hced not look upon them as mere strang-
crs, because each IS necessary to the other.
The floridian gives 10 these great com
munilies within our own the safety and
confidence Of assured law and order from
the visitors we may learn the cosmopoli-
tanism that to others can only come as
the best fruit Of long travel and they are,
or should be, the embodiment OF a market
which the nation has gone to the Philip
pines and will again, perhaps, send its
army to invade Asia.
There was a time when we were taught
the hotels took nothing from us and left
nothing with us-which condition, when
true, was our fault and our loss. Usually
the capital invested in them is not Flor
idian at first, because we had it not
neither the men nor the money needed.
But ii becomes Floridian of necessity
il helps us pay taxes, it makes dead COM
munities live, II exerts influence for us i'm
Washington, it brings the investor to view
the land OF promise, and it makes us
friends who stand in the courts where
power resides. The town that has no
hotel feels it must secure one or die---it is
unfortunate that many who have them
feel 1t necessary to arouse antagonisms and
make division Of interests. This great
community within a community comes and
goes, but it brings friends for the winter
who remain friends during the summer as
thousand experiences have proved when
our boards of trade seek capital for local
enterprises or ask the attention of an ad-
ministration politically opposed, In much
our interests are the same--at all points
where these touch we stand together, and
a better understanding will always help
both-man no longer lives for his little
neighborhood alone.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE IS
STILL COUNTING VOTES

The house committee on elections is
still engaged in counting the Silver Bow
ballots. About 1000 have been counted
thus far out of total Of 10000.
The committee will probably begin to
:. ear witness tomorrow, as 1t has been
announced that the result OF the count
will not be awaited before proceeding with
the case.
joint caucus of the house and senate
republicans has been called for this even
ing to consider and discuss legislative
matters.
House Bills Introduced.
House bill IsI, by Bever-Creating text
book commission.
House bill Isa, by Bever-Repealing sec
tions a84o-e84I and 2843 OF Article XVI
Part III, Title VI of political code.
House bill 1853, by Everett-for const-
tutional amendment taxing mines in same
manner as other property.
House bill Is4, by Self-Prohbiting
name OF any candidate appearing on ballot
more than once.
House bill Iss, by iiilman--Providing
for burial of soldiers and sailors.
House bill $50, by Schwend-Requiring
use OF certain ballot boxes.
House bill Iso, by Woodworth-Appro-
priating money to pay deficit OF Dillon
normal school.
House bill 100, by Lancastcr-Closing
saloons from Saturday midnight until
o'clock Monday morning.
House bill 1oI, by Appropriation Com
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
SAMUEL MITCHELL,
TETON SENATOR,
IS NO MORE
Member of. the First State
Legislature Passes Away
at ChOteau.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Falls, Feb. Samuel Mitchell,
ex-state senator from Teton county, mem
Der of the first state legislature and mem
Der Of the constitutional convention and
well known old.timer OF the northern part
OF this state died at his home in Chotcau
at the age Of 6a years.
Mr. Mitchell was born in Ireland and
came to this country at the age OF 10
years and located in Philadelphia. lie
came TO Montana in 1865 and located in
Alder gulch, where he successfully en-
gagged in mining, and afterwards removed
to Helena. He came TO the northern part
OF the state more than a quarter OF cen
tury ago, and has since been prominent in
public and political affairs.
He was unmarried and has no relatives
in the state. II is said that he has two
brothers who live in Philadelphia, and an
effort is being made to locate them before
the burial takes place.
Mr.. Mitchell left an estate which is cst-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
WATKINS IN COURT
Answers to Charge of
Forgery Before a Bill
lIngS Tribunal.

SPECIAL 10 rnE INIIR MOrNrAfH.
Billings, fcb. i.--rhIlIp T.. Watkins,
the young man who has been in JaI nero
Tor the past hvc mouths. was brought INTO
court today 10 answer To- a charge Of
forgery.
lie entered a plea ol not guilty and was
rcnandcd back 10 jail. llis case has been
set ior March. When the ira, comes up
~ March, II Is sad that the young lady
who was 10 have been married to INN nj
the time that he Vas arrested. viii appear
here aud that his friends viii do everything
that they can to secure his release by an
offer oi settling all the claims that nave
been made against him Tor loss through ms
making false drafts and forged checks. II
Is sad that Watkins comes 0i very
wealthy Chicago family.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
MELLEN IS WILLING
Will Give Land For a Big
Army Post at
MisSOula.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Feb. 3.-In a telegram re-
ceived by the Business Mems Association
OF this city from Congressman J. NJ.
Dixon, who is at present in ST. Paul, he
says that he has had conference with
President Mellen OF the Northern Pacific
railroad and that the latter has agreed
to give title TO the government for the
land on which Fort Missoula is situated.
When General Kobbe, the inspecting
general Of the army, was here few weeks
ago, he said that if he could be made
certain that deed could be gotten to
the land by the government he would
recommend that the Fort be made a regi-
mental post and the number Of soldiers
increased at once.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
JUDGE HARVEY ON STAND
CONTINUED from Page Onc.l

for a new trial showing that Iarncy had
been guilty Of rregularity in the proceed
ings preventing Miles Finlcn from secur-
ing fair trial There are quotations from
the affidavit relative TO the relations be-
tween Harncy and the Bracket woman as
well as Harney's statement that he would
throw it into" the Amalgamatcd, and che
was going to give them h"
There are other excerpts from the afiida-
Wit all Of which are alleged to have been
false.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
ARE BETTER DEAD
Two Female Baby Farm
ers" Strung Up In
Old London.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Feb. 3-Amelia Sach and
ANNE alters, baby farmers" we're
hanged at Halloway Jail today. The
women were recommended to mercy on
account of their sex, but the home secrc-
tary was unable TO grant the reprieve
usually accorded. The women walked to
the scaifold unaided and displayed re-
markable nerve. No woman had previous
ly been hanged in England since March,
1900.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

or other brief periods for priority col
lection of the customs.
As 1t is estimated that the amount which
would thus be collected will not exceed
$4,000, it is considered that it will not
interfere seriously with ultimate equality
in the treatment of all the claimants.
II is further said here that the negotia-
tions have developed a general disincina-
tion TO consider reference to The Hague
court of arbitrayion as means of ter
mnating the difficulties.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Florence Lost.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


San Francisco, FEB. 3.-Ihe ship Flor
cnce, owned by the California Ship com
pany, has been given up as lost by most OF
the shipping men OF this port. Sac sailed
from Tacoma, December ! with load OF
coal for Honolulu and has not since been
heard from.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
For Two New Cruisers.
~ Ah hsnllArtn NM.

~ N07O' IATID PHISS.
Washington, Feb, AT the cabinet
meeting II was decided 10 award the con-
tracts OF the two new cruisers 10 the
Cramps Shipbulding company and the
New York Shipbuilding company at the
minimum price OF $lo35, 900.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Well-knoWn Fireman Dead.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, FEB. 3.-W. J. Whiting, well
known among the fire departments OF the
country through his connection with the
fire extinguisher company, is dead at his
home in Brooklyn, following an operation
for appendicitis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
No Special Election.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 3.-Governor
Cummins last night decided not to call
a special election in the Second district
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Congressman Rumple, whose seat will
be taken March by NJ J. Wade.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Billiards at the Pfster.
James Turner Dead.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-James. Turner,
packer of Chicago, is dead. Forty-fve
years ago when the packing industry was
in its infancy, Mr.. Turner was one Of the
influential men in packing circles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
The Ladies' Favorites.

Something to Read and Princess Nov
elettes, March numbers, today at the p. o.
news stand, No. 81 West Park street.
Phone Iooo-B.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

mittee Apprnpriating 5000 10 pay claim
of state Publishing company.
House bill rGs, by Wilson tCascldc) )-
Providing tor inspection OF brick and ma
sonry work
House bin I65, by Bray tLewis and
Clarke D Encouraging state talrs aud rii
ing revenue Tor same.
House bill Is7, by lllgcf 10 protect
owners and claimants under land laws
from trcspass and injuries TO stock.
House bll I5S. by Word trcating 4
state board OF agriculture to promote cNhl
billions and fairs.
Senate Bills.
Senate bill No. s.. by Browne Chang
ing method OF taxing mincs--on valuation
instead OF net output.
Senate blll No s., by Murray Creating
a text commission.
senate bin No. So, by Maddox Relating
10 bills OF exception on appeals from dIs.
trict court.
Senate bill 81, Murray Providing to IN
vest normal school bond fund.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
JUSSERAND MAY BRING
ABOUT A SETTLEMENT

Paris, Feb. 3.-The advices received
here from Ambassador Jusserand sum-
marizing the status of the Venezuelan
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Seizes Opium.

by ASSOCIATED PREss
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Inspector Mitch
ell OF the customs house service has seized
SIS tacl tins OF opium on board the
steamer City of Pueblo, which arrived
from Victoria
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Coal Cheaper.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-The retail price
of anthracite in Boston has been reduced
to $Io and the steam soft soal TO $3.50
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

negotiations at Washington lead the Off
cals to express more confidence in an ad-
justment of the difficulties than at any
time previous. The tendency here appears
to be toward allowing the allies month
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
OPENLY BOASTS UN-
FAIRNESS
CONTINUED from Page One.)
CONTINUED from Page One.)

an hour, devoting most OF the time to
routine matters and the reading Of house
bills.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the bill to pay H. l.. Frank $s7 900
for extras furnished in the construction
OF the new capitol.
Equal rights is under consideration this
afternoon by the committee Of the whole
order for Thursday at o'clock.
Many women workers are here doing
,hoir Lcst for The hull
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

Billiards at the Pfster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

An exact duplicate OF
Tiffany engagement
ring beautiful stone,
got IN gold nlled mount
Ing Wa guarantee this
ring to Biye entire sat
isfaction for $3.50
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

This Brooch is an exact dup.
iicatc OF ona purchased from
Tiffany 4 60. of New York
for $50. You cah place
thcm by side aud no one can
detect the difference. Our
price
tomorrow ........ So. 50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Cats of Ancient Egypt,

BY some persons the popularity of
the cat in Egypt has been attributed
to the fact that the animal was valu-
able in Kidding the palaces of rats and
mice and also in hunting fowls. There
are several paintings in the British
museum, executed by ancient Egyp-
tian artists, representing Egyptian
sportsmen in boats on the river Nile,
accompanied by large cats, sitting on
their launches in the stern. Other
pictures show the cats swimming with
birds il their mouths after the manner
of retriever dogs. These pictures have
greatly perplexed modern naturalists
because the cat of today has a strong
aversion to water, and it is difficult to
reconcile such different traits even aft
er the lapse Of thousands of years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
APHoRIsMs.

Ltberality consists rather in giving
seasonably than much.--Cicero.
Labor is the divine law of our exist.
ence; repose is desertion and suicide
Mazzini
Unbecoming forwardness oftener pro.
ceeds from ignorance than impudence
-Guville.
Kindness is language the dumb can
speak and the deaf can hear and under.
stand.-Bovee.
Every one complains Of the badness OF
his memory, but nobody of his judg.
.-Rochefoucauld.
He who has no inclination to learn
more will be very apt to think that he
knows enough.-Powell.
It is not what he has or even what he
does which expresses the worth Of a
man, but what he is.-Amiel.
Most people would succeed in small
things if they Were not troubled with
great ambitiOns.-Longfell
Justice is the insurance we have on
our lives and property, and obedience is
the premium we pay for it.-Penn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
OVERPETTED PETS.
Dogs and cats Spoiled by Appetite
For Unnatural Tldbits.

OH NEn2bCFAA A1ObAtSs
Possibly yhe t:., world might afford
q better specimen of a living skeleton
than one III the kennel next to the
door of boarding place for animals,
but it would take days journey to
find him.
whats makes him so thin?" was
asked of the attendant.
HE won't eat" was the reply-"that
Is, he won't eat hospital food. He's
been spoiled. Lots Of dogs and cats
that are brought here have been spoil
ed. Their owners think it is sign of
high breeding to cultivate an appetite
for peculiar and unnatural diet
They train animals to eat all kinds of
food that they would never touch Of
their own volition. This ema ciated fell
low has been taught to like fruit. He is
particularly fond of pears; but. in case
he can't get them, peaches, apples and
bananas are fairly satisfactory sub.
stitute. Unfortunately, his present all
ment makes fruit diet extremely
dangerous, and since he is deprived of
his favorte food he is literally starv-
ing himself to death"
The attendant passed on to neigh.
boring cage and poked his finger spor-
lively into the side Of large gray cat
that "meowed" plaintively in response
to his CHEEKY Hello, there. Casarw
The cat had such a healthy, whole
some appearance that the visitor in
quired what meat he was fed upon.
"Humph" said the attendant. you've
missed it there. He doesn't feed upon
meat. He's a vegetarian. He likes
onions better than anything else, un.
less it's melons. A good many cats
like melons, and most of them are also
partial to raw asparagus. The fact is
you might run through list of all the
dishes that find place on any up to
date menu and you will find that some
Of our patients have acquired a taste
for them. This epicurean appetite may
denote aristocratic tendencies on the
part of my boarders, but l don't ap-
prove Of it. Most Of these acquired
tastes are perversion of the natural
animal appetite, and it is likely to
prove harmful in the end. The trick
Is pretty expensive for us fellows that
run cat and dog boarding houses, and
I'd like to put stop to it."-New York
Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

merely a mean and uncertain sub.
sistence, whereby the laborer receives
but small per cent of his produc-
ton, and which places him in the
position of the beggar-for an oppor-
tunity to work.
8. So long as the present compete
tive or capitalistic system remains in
vogue, the capitalist class will mo-
nOpolize the machines of production
and distribution and will appropriate
through the wage system the wealth
created by the working class.
4. The class struggle between the
wealth makers and wealth takers will
endure SO long as our present system
of production for private profit con
tinues.
There is only one weapon with
which the working class can success
fully oppose the capitalist class, and
that is the ballot.
6. This fact demands as an newt
able conclusion the organization OF
the working class into a political
party that shall be, everywhere and
always, distinct from and opposed
to every political party not founded
entirely upon the interests Of the
working class. The socialist party
is organized to meet these demands
and is, therefore the party of the
working class. We demand that all
shall do their proportionate share OF
necessary productive labor. He that
labors not, neither shall he eat.
7. We warn all laboring classes
against the. so-called governmen mt
ownership movement, the principal
aim of which is to induce the govern
ment to buy watered stock and prop
critics Of fictitious values.
8. We favor the collective owner.
ship of electric light, street car lines,
telephones, smelters, railroads, mines
factories, and, in word, of all the
sources of wealth, and of the ma
chinery of production, exchange, com.
munication and distribution, but op.
pose purchasing the same at a price
greater than the constructive value
thereof. Also oppose the policy OF
legislating against the power of said
collective control, and all other re-
strictive measures against the inter.
est of all the people.
9. We oppose the further issuing
of franchises for public improve
ments to private individuals or cor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
FORBIDDEN CITY
A Japanese Accomplishes 1t After
Years of Hardship.

A Japanese Accomplishes 1t After
Years of Hardship.
According to mail advices from
Kobe, Japanese Buddhist priest,
who left there six years ago to pene-
trate to forbidden IHassa, in Thbet.
has returned, having accomplished
his purpose, but suspicion having
been attracted toward him he was
obliged to fee for his life.
He travelled by way of India and
at Darjceting he remained two years,
to acquire the Thibetan language.
then Disgusting himself as a Lama,
he cut himself off from friends, and
after journey which occupied a
year and was marked by great hard
ships. his life being imperilled many
times, he reached PHassa and re-
NAMED there two years before being
the object of suspicion. He fed, and
after almost insurmountable Difficult
ties, escaped to India and thence
went again to Nobe. He has since
learned that some of those who aided
him in lHassa have been imprisoned.
The object of the pilgrimage was
to obtain information about religious
subjects.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Put Up Full Ticket for tne Spring
Municipal Campaign.
DEAD AGAINST ANY FUSION
Mass Convention Held in the Head.
quarters Of the Socialist Club at
Great Falls. Names FIagbearers
and Announces the Following Gen.
eral and Special Platform.

Adopted in convention assembled
February IS. 1908, in the city of
Great Falls. Montana.
"WOrkingmen of all countries
unite. You have nothing to lose but
your chains; you have a world to
gain.
I'VE, the socialists of Great Falls
Mont, in convention assembled, pro-
claim our allegiance to the state, ma
tional and international socialist par.
ty platforms.
I'VE affirm our unfaltering adher-
ence to the program of international
evolutionary socialism.
I'm presenting our candidates for
municipal offices to the working
class voters of Great Falls, we base
our appeal upon the following declar
ations as our platform of principles
/. Labor produces all wealth.
2. Under the present economic
and political condition labor's share
in the wealth which it creates is
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

poratlons: but if a franchise be
given, the city shall retain the right
to purchase the same at any time at
its constructive. value.
10. Meanwhile, until the national
lzatlon of all industries shah have
been achieved. we will be guided in
the administration of state and mu.
niclpal affairs by the question: "How
Will this measure affect the interest
of the working CLASP"
IL. Woman suffrage-We demand
placing the ballot in the hands of
men and women alike, without prop
erty qualification.
IL, We demand the election of all
municipal, as we'll as state and ma
tional officers. by direct vote of the
people.
10. In accordance with these prin-
ciples. the socialist party pledges it.
self to conduct all the municipal af-
fairs of Great Falls in such a man.
per as to promote the interest of the
working class.
IA. In conclusin. we appeal to all
to study the principles of socialism,
to vote the socialist ticket at all cleo
tons until they overthrow the power
of capitalism. abolish industrial
classes in society, terminate forever
the class struggle, and inaugurate the
cooperative commonwealth, based
upon this fundamental principle of
Justice: ITO every worker the full
product of his labor"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
The Easy Pill,

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure biliousness, jaundice, constitpa-
ton and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels
gently yet effectually, and giving
such tone and strength to the glands
of the stomach, liver and bowels that
the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely. These famous little pills
exert decided tonic effect upon the
organs involved, and il their use is
continued for few days there will
be no return of the trouble. Bronson
& LghthaN, Broderick & " alker.