davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Device for Treating Gold Ore.

Colorado Springs, Cole. Jan. IS.
Fred lille. a mining engineer Of
this city, bae mschiue called the
''emancipator arrsstrs." which viii
treat gold ore in large quantities, in
Guiding mining and milling, for con-
sidsrably less than 81 Per ton. Mr..
Thomas Edison has proposed 10 ie-
duce the cost of Il eating gold ore as
to make it possible for ST. values
to be hauled with profit. But this
machine, Mr.. Hills says. makes 81
ore a profit maker. The machine is
comparatively small, ard the rrinci.
pie of extracting the gold is an old
one. Says Mr.. Hills:
The arrastra is centuries old, but
as 1t was not constructed on scIen
tific lines the work was necessarily
slow. The emancipation, by taking
out the center and increasing the
diameter, forms speedy and prac.
teal way OF reducing ore" Mr..
Hills argues that Mr.. Edison's gi-
gantic machinery will not begin to
accomplish what the arrastra has
already done. The vast amount Of
low grade ores which have been
passed by unnoticed in the Cripple
Greek district will doubtless coon be
marketed and thereby a great i'm
petus be added to the mining indus
try in this state as well as in other
mining localities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
EayOTS Hanging

Fit Scott, Kan, Jan. I3.-Gov.
Leedy announces with some empha-
sis that he will hereafter ignore the
custom OF lis predecessors in Office
for 20 years and sign the death war.
rants of all persons convicted OF
murder IN the first degree, thus al.
lowing the law to take it's course.
The first man to hang under the
state law will probably be George
Finch, young msn from Paola,
who has just been convicted in this
city Of the murder Of Frank Swat
ford, of Piedmont, No, brother of
Dr. STAFFORD of Kansas CITY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

A stomachful of undigested food
is about as unhealthy a mass as one
can we'll imagine.
What can be done with il!
There it stays. 1t won't digest.
It churns up, ferments and decays:
becomes poisonous AS all putrid
matter does and causes great pain
and deep seated disorders.
In order TO change ell this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay
at once, so that nc more poisons are
created.
1t clears the stomach Ct poisons
already there. 1t helps to turn the
food that remains, into heslthful
nourishment. 1t strengthens the
stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in few words.
And what's more, it's all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 cents to ST
a bottle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Almost Extinct.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 13.-The
State Feb Commissioners, in their
annual report, have this to say about
the terrapin:
The diamond back terrapin, for
which Marylanu has long been fam
Gus, are now in great danger of be
coming extinct. The price paid for
them has become so extravaganza
that none except the exceptionally
wealthy can indulge in the luxury of
eating them, and yet the numbers
are so few that they are rot the
source of any considerable revenue
to the people of this State"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercUry viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and con- Pieteiy deTange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrio-
tics3s tEc:G reputable physicians, a. inc
damage they will co is ten fold % the
good vou can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv 2
J. Cheney * Co., Toledo. o.. contains
10 mercury, and Is taken irternallv.act-
ing directly apOn the blood aud rnucou.
surfaces OF the system. In buving Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genuine
Il is taken Internally and Is made In To-
edo, Ohio. by z. 7. Cheney 81 Co. Tes-
imonials free. ESold bv druggists,
price 75C per bottle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

N---rla " .le-l..s EE asas.a L-a.
q l-1z. -A--- ...r l-l AAr.-
Aue reaoE--- 81 lsa5 p . pasr aa b. 60 ~
Il E-l4s- ruEaea-. g.. Iva. Ea-a.-s
tyl--e, .1.se to4-ee al a-s ~- .sH#a A. G
teneEienif s..1G4t Il Aaaes eglH-r D. -as7L-
EEui--v
TIE no--l eas; ou4--a- O. s-a.sar -pes.-,-
U-E5t--- ye---E ---= @--- Tz-EF = g.
tv-rEt So. sss- p t-Usg q secTTe - f.os- n
SAD E-t- -ee--.sr EEr E1se eAt grtu.-
EEE .gteU 2 ace y performances a. Itls enc o.
siCEs O. sac dec. sE- -..s cane ltHf .--af
broker ~ -ehspT @. FEl1 Es--rclEs=- nor arr
1EseTesz s1.--euL EE-r+ ~tTlzE Anl Al
PAID, SDC vre--sf sEsc tGEE-C Z Eolnsss mas
refused - 80 81 sEl- --EEget. Nov -1e-eflr-
notice . hereby : veu stat. a. requested rv
tnt ieE14 tu.1t- G. sE.- LoIe. q sue-.G O. Ehses
cozJtv. Ai~soU-ss ans succeeding 1-fss.-e
CD le- ne tt-1Is o. So. Ger1 O. "a. " u-t-
cee1 - SCI sDc W. 80 a. III fllC- ven uuf -
the hlShess blCaET Tar c&s1, lls sklG 4huos al. C
teneueUfS. or.
saturday. the 5th dKy q. feh-uE-y 49,
between tire hours ~ r5ue O'clock 4 Il ar
five q clock 2 II. At the f-ous dnn- ~ whIcf
seel q E ssles are IsE8l.v mace a. sas STAT
clrcust ccE-f house 81 ECtls- y SAD REses
county, A.sscC-g, e Vxy Sad Indebtedness
and expenses o. sale = Z NJ ID
Sheriff GnG I-Es4ee
CeoS 4 Gossett Att'vs
s-G Kansas N2Sy Ne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Macon, Mo, Jan. 13.-After Geo.
Carson, a short change man, pleaded
guilty before Justice f. Ames he
exhibited sample of nerve that was
sublime even for men Of his class.
According to the terms upon which
a plea of guilty was entered he was
to restore to the Callao postmistress,
Miss Carrie English, the money he
had 'conidenced" her out of, and as
he passed it to her in the presence
of the court, officials and spectators,
he coolly remarked: Young lady,
permit me to give you piece Of
friendly advice: Whenever you are
doing business with a nice-looking
stranger like myself never let your
money get out of your hands until
you hold the equivalent aud Uncle
Sam will appreciate your watchful-
ness Then turning to the Sheriff:
"Jailor, conduct me to my doom"
Carson is evidently an old-timer, and
his present plight is merely an Incl
dent in his career which he takes 8
q matter of course Postal cards
containing his description have been
sent all over the country with the
idea that he may be wanted else
where. He is 2S or 80, slight figure,
fairly good looking, light mustache,
but recently shaved clean, scar on
eft side of face.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Foley's Honey and Tar

Cough Syrup wherever introduced is
considered the most pleasant and eff
fective remedy for all throat and
lung complaints. 1t is the only prom
inent cough medicine that contains
no opiates and that can safely be
given to children. At A Trimbles
drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20


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2asszx ASaspSas
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Beauty Is Blood Deem.

Clean blood Means s clean skin. No besutv
without II. Cascarets, Candy CaIharric clean
your blood and keep il clean, by stirring up
the lazy liver and driving all impurities from
the body Begin today TO Danish pirnples
boils. blotches, blaekheads, and that sickIS
bilious complexion bF taking Csscs-ess -hesnrT
for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction
guaranteed lee, &c. 50c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
2l9fES6 A. H4Ss<>
A. scoc7n 81 Newspapers sa.ae1 a9e MAJ.
Qatfa3ss Fefqv trs.=l

~ >s'''-''@a , ff@"Sr * -4~~~ ~ "a
Qarasss Fsreetra.et
Havana, Jan, l$-r1ts tz13ese -
civil government bexe - she"a ~
the rsotoQs events oG E1s pasa "a
hours IutsBse Spanish feeling
which goes hand IL han3 with sasl-
American sentiment, las o<oAsa
loose IL open yIotence.
Yesterday foreuoor- sboos loo
army officers, lucsDse1 by she VIC
lent attacks made by SENS Of tbs
local papers on tbs General II Cnlef
and the principal officers q the
Spanish army IN Cuba, went TO the
printing Office OF the daily journals
Is Discussion and E Rsconcsasraio
and begsn smashing windows and
destroying the printing outfit, as
well as cutting the employees
a mob OF thousands followed,
shouting Long live Spain,
Long live army Long live the
volunteers"
The appearance az the offices of
La Discussion OF Gen. Garriche,
acting military commander at
Havana, Senior SoIanat Chief of the
staff, prevented more serious out
RACES.
These officers then proceeded to
the Office of Ell Diaro de Ia Marina,
the mob shouting meanwhile, death
to Ell Rececsntrado, and death to
La Discussion" But on the ep pear
ance of Gen. Parade the people
scattered.
At 11:3O large crowds of citizens
appeared opposite the office of Ell
Diario de la Marina and began |
smashing the windows doors and |
shouting ''Long live SPAIN Lion 6 |
live the army" Long live the vol
unteers!" The gendarmes disr srsed
the rioters.
Order was finally established.
Central Park has transformed into
camp. There has been
great excite ment among the author
ties, who have taken all necessary
to maintain order. The
troops have been ordered to bar
racks.
Gen. Solano will deal most severe
y and theoretically with the initia
tors of the outbreak.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon groups
Of civilians Termed in the Plaza de
Armas in front of the palace, shout
ng Long live SPAIN Long live
he King" Long live Weyler!"
me Down with autonomy The
,salry came up, charged the groups
md dispersed them. The regular
infantry and cavalry then held the
avenues around the palace. In vari
,us parts of the city groups of civil
ans are shouting vivas and Down
with autonomy"
The official Gazette will publish a
decree, with special reference to the
press, prohibiting cartoons and at
acks on the army authorizes as
ending to excite passions and
strengthen the rebellion. An ad.
litional articles applies the decree
% Spain or foreign newspapers and
prohibits the circul alton in the island
If such as infringe the law.
The situation as it concerns the s
Americans is grave. Yesterday
morning the Spanish press strongly g
Ittacked the Americans; iuciting {
against them the wrath of the vol
lnteers. La Union Constitutional q
aid that the scheme for relieving t
he recondentrados vas hypocrtie- L
/ trick, designed to insult Spain. 6
The American residents feel that
hey are in grave danger, and they c
re anxious over the situation. They /
ave strongly urged Consul General S
lee to demand warship for thei r b
a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Two Well Known Statesmen

talked for months, from a front porch
and rear end of a car. Perhaps the
use ofFoley's Honey and Tar will ex-
plain why they could do this, with
out injury to their vocal organs. 1t
is largely used by speakers and sing
ers. AT J A Trimble's drugstore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
BRACE OF RUINED LIVES
Husband and Wife Victims of
All Kinds of Dope.
DRIVEN FROM THE CITY
The Wife Released by the Police on Her
Promise to Leave Great Falls.
Cannot Get Morphine Enough
to KIN Herself

Great Falls. Dec. 27.-This morning.
Edna Price. a woman of the fast
houses. was dismissed from the custody
Of the officers on her promise TO leave
the city. She was arrested Saturday
evening for trying to set fire to the
hous which she occupied. ani at that
time she was in the worst possible cor
dition of delirium tremens, caused by
an admixture OF morphine aud cocaine
and whiskey which she had been TAX
ing. IL any n ever had snakes. Edna
certainly had them and all through the
Christmas time she was bowling. beg
ging and praying in her cell at the city
station. When finally II was thought
best to let her have some morphine she
took the bottle and rapidly gulped down
a lump large enough to kill the ordin-
airy man. 1t did not phase her and she
declared that she had often wished to
die by that method. but unfortunately
could not get enough morphine to
send her off.
Along in the summer the representa-
tive of the Standard paid a visit to
the den of a man named Price. on the
alley W Central and First av-
enue. south. He was also a fiend. al
though he assured the Standard man
tndl ne was Tdpluly lTtelns himself OF
the terrible Ell bit, and he vas like
wise the husband of h unfortunate
woman who figured in the police court
this morning. His peculiar mania was
the cleaning of old clothes. and to his
task he bent energies which would nave
sufficed to remove mountains. The
wretched shack was heaped high with
the worthless garments. and above they
hung from the ceiling in close rows.
Years before. he had been head waiter
OF the Ulm house of this city ,and IL was
there that he married Edna. They went
to Helena later and had property there
which was as Helena pro-
perty goes, but family troubles md a
devotion TO the dope which Edna soon
learned to use. scattered the property.
Then they separated. Price coming to
this city. and Edna going to Butte and
other places to lead a life of shame,
anything to enable her to buy the drug.
From morphine they went to cocaine.
n like all the victims of marco les,
they lied and stole. but without any
cunning. Price was finally driven cot
of this city by the police. and Edna
waking from some pipe dream, forgot
their angry parting and drifted to this
city in search Of him. arriving inst too
late. Disappointed in this. ne 'rnpor-
tuned the authorities until at last he
was sent to the poor farm. There she
tried to commit suicide by hanging her
self to a gas fixture. but that support
broke, n she evidently thought bet
ter of life or lacked the courage TO make
a second attempt. Ii is a dual story OF
lifes given up to self indulgence, and in
consequence completely ruined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
NEiHART NOTES.

Charles Quillus has returned to Nei-
hart from his trip to the Falls. where
he sold a carload Of ore from his lease
on the ~Broadwater. He Is well satisfied
with the returns.
Fred Walker, Frank Kempfer and
Robert Woodmansee have taken a lease
on the Gold Rock mine on Mackay
creek belonging to Joseph Hegener.
George +. Gum Of Helena spent a few
days in town looking over the Broad
water, on which he has the original
lease.
Thomas westgard is taking a lay-off
from his work on the Big Seven and is
engaged in representation work for Dan
Condor on some claims below the town.
George w. Ringwald has concluded
his representation work on the Morning
Star and Evening Star lodes and re-
turned to his home in Great Falls.
George Bulge has returned to Mel
hart from a short trip to the county
seat.
Hans Land has taken his second
carload of ore this month from his lease
on the Broadwater and shipped ii to
Great Falls.
Mrs. j. l.. Walker has returned to the
Columbus hospital for further medical
treatment. She was accompanied by her
son Fred.
Charles ID. Johnson has received re-
tuTnS lTOm bIedt fdllS OH a car OF ore
from his claim, the Broken Hill.
Charles A. Mclean has been promot-
ed to the superintendency of the
wrights and Edwards mine at Barker
in place of John X. Nudge, resigned.
The year-old daughter of Mrs. Nels
Carlson died on Saturday afternoon
from spasms caused by w%hooping
cough. the funeral taking place on the
following day. Mrs. Carlson has the
moro symnathy I'm her grief hacansa ~
the fact that her husband is now in the
hospital at Wablgeon, Ontario, where
he is recovering from the effects of an
attack of pleurisy and is further aflict-
ed by a broken leg.
Harry Grain has returned to Neihart
for the winter. About a week & he
started for the Buffalo Hump country,
in Idaho, but in Helena he met return
ing prospectors who advised him
strongly against going there until the
snow had gone.
George Powers has received returns
on a carload of ore shipped this week
from the lease on the Broadwater
which he and his brother are working.
The returns are said to have exceeded
$500 and the Powers boys are certainly
happy over them.
James T.. Mcdonald has sold his
household effects and gone to the Boul-
der Hot Springs, where he will take
treatment for rheumatism and later
join Mrs. Mcdonald, who is now at Elk
horn.
j. l.. Adamson and his son John are
spending the holidays at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where Miss Rose has been for
some time also.
G.. w. Goodman of Arlington is doing
his assessment work upon his claims on
Carpenter creek.
August Hall is working on the Moni-
tor lode in Haystack gulch and is pre-
pared to make an all winter run. The
claim has shown some very high grade
ore, assayfng as high as 500 ounces. but
as yet the ore has not occurred in very
large bodies. The owners believe that
further development will make this
come right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
City Council Meeting.

Great Falls. Dec. 27.-There was a
full attendance of members of the
council at the meeting this evening,
and the mayor was in the chair. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved and then came an
application from r. w. Fullerton to
erect an iron building i'm the rear of the
Vaughn block. Referred TO fire COM
mittee.
w. c.. Downing addressed the coun-
ell. asking a revision of some resolu-
tions regarding the use of certain poles
and wires by the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company. II was merely the
erasure of a word and the matter was
referred to the city attorney.
The mayor then introduced a box Of
monster cigars, each about a foot long.
which soon made the room look like the
San Juan hill during the engage
ment.
The ways and means committee re-
ported progress in the matter Of franz
ing bills on the water works to be pre-
sented to the coming legislature and
were given further time. The public
improvements committee reported that
the Royal Milling company was prepar-
ing to remove its pond Of stagnant
water by sluicing to the river. There
was a little more discussion over un-
important matters n the council ad-
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
sent 90 the Reform school.

Great Falls, Dec. 27.-Robert and
John Hunter. two incorrigible lads,
were to-day ordered transported to the
state reform school They are bad boys
and have caused the police no end q
trouble. They have in the past COM
mitted a number of tbefts which were
discovered n hushed up on account
Of their folks. and they showed no signs
of mendlng their ways. Some false
sympathy was attempted for them on
Saturday when they were committed to
the county Jail owe Christmas time, but
the truth is that they are beyond any
mild methods of reform. and will be
better on where they can be held with
a firm hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
THE BARLEY INDUSTRY.
Milk River Ranchers Well Satisfied with
the Experiment.

Great Falls, Dec. 27.-The raising Of
barley is rapidly becoming an industry
in Northern Montana of no mean pro-
portions. The Montana Brewing COM
pany Of this city has nearly finished
the erection of a mailing plant which
will ensure a -permanence to the local
demand, and will. i'm time, without
doubt, prove a strong competitor to
the Gallatin valley. The experiment Of
raising barley has been tried but one or
two years i'm this section of the state.
and the greater part of II has been done
I'm the Milk river valley. The ranchers
there seem well-satisfed with the re-
suits. and will probably increase the
acreage devoted TO this increase the
coming seasons. This year there were
shipped from the station of Chinook
alone. nine cars Of barley. which on the
average brought IS cents per hundred
weight, or something over $500. Should
his industry increase as rapidly as IL
Is natural to expect, there will be a
great need for al elevator at hat point
at no very distant date. and the greater
part of the grain ought to find a mar
ket at this point, where there Is a steady
demand for malt from the breweries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

ing of the stamps and decided to throw
II open to general competition Of print
ers. granting q license to n nrm
which would file the requisite bond n
agree to buy the dies n pay the sal
aries of the counters and checkers.
More than that. instead OF combining the
plants to the five cities named In the
original advertisement. firms were
licensed in Detroit. Minneapolis. Cin-
cinnati and other cities contiguous TO
Chicago. so hat the volume of work
which had flowed In for a time from the
great territory adjacent to this city was
DETECTED from the firm which had In
stalled the plant and begun operations
on a large scale.
Further. the printing of the revenue
stamps on the checks brought little ad-
ditional business in the way OF engrav-
ing or printing checks. as he banks
and firms which sent in checks for the
affixing of the stamps continued to have
them printed at the houses where their
~engravings and Autographs ave been
for years and sent the engraved checks
with a blank space for the printing OF
the stamp.
All this rather disturbed the firm
which had invested so much money in
the business, but so long as IL had all
the Chicago business there was some
consolation in the matter. But a few
weeks ago Armour & Co. went to the
treasury department with the proper
application, filed its bond n made
ready to print its own revenue stamps.
Collector Coyne was directed by the
treasury department TO issue certih-
Gates for as many stamps as Armour
desired to buy. the counter and checker
were appointed at Armour's expense
and the game has gone merrily on ever
since at Armour's big printing plant out
at 1.-The yards"
1t did not take long for other COM
mercial houses in the great. busy dis
trict where the beef comes from TO learn
that Armour * Co. were in shape TO
print revenue stamps on checks. and
business from outside houses began to
flow into the stock yards plant. The
banks and railroads with which the
head of the big packing firm is connect
ed also transferred their revenue stamp
business to the Armour plant, and in a
short time the printing of revenue
stamps was no inconsiderable part of
the business of the printing office
which the firm has long maintained out
at the yards" All this. of course. is
perfectly regular and legal and proper.
Under the later ruling of the reasury
department any person who files a sat
isfactory bond and undertakes to full
fill the other requirements of the gov
rnmen can be licensed to print reve-
nue. stamps. But the big printing firm
which secured the original concession
from the government n at considera-
BILE outlay installed a plant of sufficient
magnitude to handle all the business of
Chicago n the contiguous territory
fails to see just why a pork and beef
packing firm should cut in on the print
ing business. IL Mr.. Armour should
start making shoes from the hides strip
ped in his slaughter house no n would
be very much surprised.-Chicago
Chronicle.