davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-03

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have a glass OF
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-03
BISHOP q 90.
SaVingsBank

......."........ Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
1t is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve OF $50 900 as required un.
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP d CO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
No Empire In America. .

a copyright dispatch by W. R.
Hearst, from Trieste, Austria, says:
There was dramatic scene this
afternoon at the Mirarmar castle,
the former home of MAMMALIAN.
Dewey took Minister Harris and
the legation staff and Congressman
Foss on launch to the sea wall of
MaximilIian' old home. Standing
on granite fight of steps from
which the Archduke embarked to
establish his imperial throne in
Mexico, Dewey looked at the castle
towering above the lovely gardens
and terraces and said:
''It makes my heart bleed to think
of that brilliant Archduke, after de-
signing and building such a home
as this, to have left it all for bloody
death on American soil. When
look at this noble place and think of
the rough grave he filed, I can not
help plying him, yet, it was right
that the end should have come as it
did, for there must be no empires
founded in America. There can be
no other end for those who attempt
to establish thrones On our side OF
the ocean.
There were something ironical in
the sight of the servants of the EN-,
peror of Austria bowling and smiling
before the man who destroyed the
fleet of the Emperor's niece in the
deserted home of the Emperor.
United States Minister Harris has
invited Dewey to visit Vienna before
returning to New York, but the Ad.
miral declined, saying that he die
not want to leave his ship. He viii
stay here two weeks, then go tc
Naples, thence to Gibraltar and ther
| home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03

In a day or two Helen carried the
beautiful rose to it's new home. It
was placed in very small room on
a stand near the only window. AS
she came into the room a pale, sickly
looking woman was leaning back in
her chair.
"See, mother, what Miss Helen
has brought US her beautiful rose
tree; there's one rose in full bloom,
and two buds"
Her mothers face frightened as
she said: How kind Miss Helen
isl"
Eyes, I know you will feel SO,
mother" said Mary. "She has given
us SO many things yet this seems to
be the best of ALL
But little did Helen realize when
she gave the rose to Mary of the in
visible thread which was twined
around it.
One day in spring a gentleman
called at the home of Mrs. Seaverns
on an errand. and his eyes rested on
the beautiful rose, aud he stepped
up to it admiringly. THAT was
given to US, said Mary, "by a young
lady as sweet and beautiful as that
rose"
"And how came she to give it tc
yeu?" asked the stranger.
"Oh, because we are poor" said
Mary, land do not have many pretty
things, SO Miss Helen gave US that.
Helen" said the stranger, ''ma1
ask her other name"
"Yes, Helen Pearson"
us she here now?" asked the gen
tlemsn, eagerly.
NO, said Mary, ''but you can find
out all about her by inquiring at bel
aunt's house, Mrs. Montague, s
street"
As a result of this Helen received
a letter in a well. known handwriting
During a number of years spent
abroad she had well learned tht
writing, and had loved the writer
but there had been q sad separation
and she had believed her lover dead
but this letter told her that he still
lived and loved her dearly, and tn.
rose had accomplished its mission
Boston Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Girls Remarkable Sleep.

Hannibal, Mo, July 25.-Miss Ida
Forbes, of this city, has been asleep
since Monday week ago, with the
exception of ten or fifteen minute
intervals, amounting in all to about
nine hours. At first the physicians
thought she had been hypnotized
but they now believe that the condi-
ton is the result of a nervous dis
order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03

What did you say the baby's name
is? asked the visitor. William Hen
ry." Glow old is he?" "Over a
year. He was born in May, 1898 "
The visitor pressed his forehead and
reeled. whats the matter" "A
boy he gasped. "Born in May,
1896, and not named Dewey!'-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
NEVER TOO OLD
TO Be CURED.

Age does not necessarily mean
feebleness and ill health, and
nearly all of the sickness among
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen S Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. II
cures painful. swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns
and buhions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is certain
cure for sweating, callous and not. tired
feet. Try 1t day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores By mail p cents in stamps
Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
stead, Leroy, New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Executor s Notice.

Eo.3ca IA hersbv given. thss letters OF tss-
.amentsrv on the estate Of Charles r. Porter.
decsased were granted 20 tie uEceE-
s{zrej on the srd day Of July. 1Ezs-- D. re
rTonsre court Of Bates county AissouT
An persons having claims against sai4 e
tate are required 70 exhibit taeEn Tor E4-aN :
80 20 IRE executor within 01e rear
sFr~r tte date OF said letter. or they nav D
1recIuaed from any benefit q said eststei ana
80. sr|-r +Hs lfsse Of .hls publication. E1ey
sSsII be forever barred TEls -gza 1sy q
ILL., 1sea JOSEPHINE 4. PORIkk, -
ExscGr-.X.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Notice to Contractors.

Pursuant TO an order Of the county court,
made Al the July term thereof, VIII. from the
east front door Of the court house az Butler
Mos on
wednesday August 9Th, 1899,
let bv pubIic outcrv 10 lowest bidder contract
for bTiIdinc wood bridge scross Deer Greek
on lire beteen section i've - and eight - town
shin fortxone i4I1 range rhirty-0ne SD, west Of
SIN principal meridian. Plans and specifications
on hie II e0s--' z. E. JOHNSON.
ssst County Surveyor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN lOATION AND
SENTIMENT.
A Daily Paper Devoted Entirely to
Western Interests.-Read this
Offer to Readers

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove u
source of great interest to the American peo-
pie generally, and particularly with the
sesidents of the great southwest-the chosen
held of the Kansas City Times. The war mas
impressed on nearly every reader the neces-
sity of having live metropolitan daily news
paper.
The second invasion of the Philippines,
rorto Rico and Cuba by the commercial forces
q the United States will be attended by many
Interesting events. Yankee enterprise with
implement OF improved machinery and wide
ing revolution as achieved by Yankee
ssilors and soldiers in the recent campaigns.
me progress of this peaceful army of bust.
aess men will be chr0nicled in the columns OF
VIII be congressional elections In all the
ksaees of the union this fall.
AS an Indication of the prevailing sentiment
Inc country, this contest Will De frsuSnt
Flth an unusual interest, and In order 20 keep
Up with the movements of the political chess
WITH events daily transpiring By means OF
1st mail, The Times is distributed over the
kreater portion of Missouri, Kansas, Ne
9raska. Oklahoma. Arkansas ana 4noah
territory.
Ryou want a live up-to-date paper, printing
I'll the news and uncompromisingly demo-
eratic in the broad western sense OF the word
Lou should send your order without delay Ior
me Kansas City Times.
Daily and Sunday year $500
DDaily only l year S3Oo
DSlly and Sunday month 500
Daily and Sunday months sl.00
fWice-a- Week Times l year $1.00
Address
KANSAS ClTYTIMES.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Be Careful

No woman can be too careful Of
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
or improper treatment then endan-
gers her life and that OF the child. 1t
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Is S. 5. is a Great Blessing TO
|Qd People. 1t Gives Them Sss"
but
lev Blood and Life. 5 i09 a tnei to BE s2

from which they suffer s. generally. s.. S. IS
ich will keep their by purifying
thoroughly all
ing strength life body increases
the appetite, builds up the energies
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike. All Broadway, South Boston,
seventy years old, had enjoyed good
twenty years 1 sick in different ways. n
addition, had Eczema terribly my legs. The
= doctor said that account of would be
q well again took dozen bottles Of S S. S and it cured me
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
q. 8. S. FOR THE BLOOD

The only ay Eh6 e aR 6 w RS is ga4a9d
from potash. mercur
IS
the o
other the blood
be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
RMSR TEA ERSS
FRIEND

is the one and the only preparation
that is safe 10 use. 1t IS a lIninent
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternally
right. Internal medicines are racl-
caliy wrong. They are more than
hunbugs-they endanger life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally-re-
lieves morning sickness-removes
the cause of nervousness and head
ache hard and rising
breasts-shorteu labor and lessons
the pains-and helps the patient to
rapid recovery
From a letter by Shreveport, La.
woman: Il have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend,
for the last two months, and ind II
lust as recommended.
Druggists sell it az 81 per bottle
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR &C.
ATLANTA, GA
Sand for our free illustrated book,
Before Baby IS Born
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
The Mission of a Rose.


| There it stood in a beautiful vase
on a small ebony stand in the front
window of the drawing room. The
eatin draperies swept down on either
side of 1t and all around glittered
rare and costly bro brac, yet that
rose was the fairest of them all.
But all the sunlight that streamed
through the window revealed some
thing fairer than the rose. Reclin
ing on a couch and intently engaged
with book lay what seemed indeed
to be living counterpart of the
rose Tue fair face 80 full of though
fulness and the expression of the
beautiful seemed like the picture in
dream
Helen Helen = called musical
voice in an impatient tone. what
are you going to do with your pet
rose when you go to New York? I'm
sure / can't take care Of it for YOU"
make yourself easy about that"
said Helen. Il have found an asy-
lum for my rose"
ooh, who is to haye it, you have
so few.intimate friends here?'
"Well, Ethel, you remember the
little pale-faced girls to whom we
give sewing"
What! Mary Seaverns? What an
idea What can people in her circum
stanc want of fowers2'
"For just the same reason as I
do" said Helen. "Have you never
noticed how wistfully Mary always
looks at the opening buds?'
Eyes, but Helen, just think of
that rose on a table with ham,
cheese and bread, and stifed in the
little close room where Mrs. Seav-
erns washes and irons!'
We'll, Ethel, if were obliged to
live in such room l think beauti.
full rose would make me happy"
ooh, Helen, you are to sentiment
tai; poor people have no time for
sentiment"
You will see, Ethel, that my pet
rose will be just as happy in Mrs.
Seaverns' kitchen as in our parlor. I
do not!believe roses ever inquire if
their owner is rich or poor. 1 wish
you could shave seen how happy
Marysseemed when l offered her my
rose"
"Well, Helen, that may be true,
butt never thought of it before. In
fact, never thought those poor
people had any idea of beauty, and
/ never before thought of giving to
the poor anything but what they
really needed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-03
Notice d - sett,ement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice Is berebT given % al eTedifors an1
al others interested il tne estate OF %
EfsBer, deceased tsst 7. =. A szsr. a.
rninfs.rseor OF said estate, latsEd - rnAE@ .
EnzI zettIsme1t thereof ct tEs asE. tern %
fra ve.e= CrNaty Probate court. a Bats
e1zr- 9. 50. ef Missour1. 20 ts hs.1 81 Batiet
o. re fata &c. - A-zzz:, IN.
2. A ELSEER.
az Am EiEtrStoc-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-08
Topeka Mills.

of about $3.50 per week. They produce
20 to 80 tons Of ore per week which is
worth from $500 to $1,000. Mr.. J. N.
Strickler, the manager, Is the president
of the Galena branch of the Missouri
Kansas Miners association and also a
director in the main organization, to
which he has given much of his earn
est attention, and the favorable results
achieved have been largely due to his
intelligent effort.
Recently Mr.. T. z. Pounds, former
Topekan, severed his connection with
the Scott Mining company, Of which he
was manager and associated himself
with some wealthy Boston and eastern
capitalists in the formation of the Mo
haska Zinc company, which company
purchased the fee simple and also the
first lease on 100 acres of land lying one
mile south of Joplin, but inside of the
extended limits of that thriving city.
This tract of land is rich in both lead
and zinc In years past and under
primitive mining operations it produced
thousands of dollars worth of ore, but
for seven years it has lain quiet await
ing the application of modern ma
chinery and intelligent directions to
again yield a rich harvest of wealth.
Mr.. Pounds company will furnish
these modern appliances and under his
intelligent direction and management
operations will soon be begun. The west
so acres of this tract is pretty thorough
" developed and is now ready for sub
leasing to miners. This is bound to be-
come one OF the l1Vel1eSt mining tracts
in the Joplin district.
THE ASHTON-WILKES MINING co.
The above organization is one of the
several enterprises in which eX-GoverS
nor Leedy is interested. It's mining
property is located at Belleville, a
rushing new mining camp five miles
northeast of Galena.
1t comprises nine mining lots in which
have, been developed vast bodies of the
richest mineral deposits. The com
pany owning the lease on this rich
property is composed of Ex-Governor J.
W. Leedy, Col. H. G. Tober of Wichita,
Adam Scott Of Joplin and eX-Chief Of
Police Quarrels of Kansas City, Kan.
A new milling plant has just been
erected on this ground and it has just
begun operation. The excellence of the
mines and the large capacity Of the
milling plant warrant the prediction
that henceforth and possibly forever
this pouring wealth into the pockets of
its owners at the rate of hundreds Of
dollars daily. Governor Leedy is also
interested in other properties which are
rich in ore. Associated with him in the
PoundstOne lease is ex7Narden Harry
Lands and Adam Scott. Prospecting
on this lease has revealed a body of ore
5S feet thick, enough to make each one
of the company wealthy. They are now
erecting machinery on this lease and
will soon reach the ore with a shaft.
ROBINS & co.
Among the notable successes achieved
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-08
The Badger Company Milling Plant.
$476s.14

Prospecting undeveloped lands is now
occupying the attention of many. This
means. If the prospectOr does not own
the land in fee simple he attains a
lease upon it for a. series of years at 10
per cent royalty upon all the ore even
tually mined on the land. If successful
in finding ore the lessee divides the land
into lots, usually about 200 feet square,
and sublets them to miners at 20 to 25
per cent royalty. Such leases are fire.
quently valuable property, yielding
enormous royalties to both the fee own
er and the first lessee; and mines de-
veloped on sub-leases covering one to
five lots, become very valuable. 1t is
an everyday occurrence for such
mine to sell for 50, 900 to $50, 900 in cash,
the result of a few months or years
work of a miner who started in with
only his muscle as his capital AS an
example we cite the following facts:
In April, 1895, the North Empire Min
ing company was organized by DeGraf
Bros. and others, who leased 20 acres
of ground one mile north of Galena for
Is years on the 10 per cent royalty plan.
The tract was cut up into mining lots.
some of it sub-leased to miners and
the rest of it mined by the company.
The first year it produced S456, 1856 sc
worth of lead and zinc ore. The output
for 1897 up to December II, represented
a cash valuation of S369, $50. 81. This
property was sold in December, 1897,
to an eastern syndicate for $125, 900
cash."
THE AIISSOURI-KANSAS MINERS
ASSOCIATION.
The ore producers of this district are
thoroughly organized into the Missouri
Kansas Miners association, the object
of which association is to look after the
general interests of the ore producers.
Recently a struggle was begun by the
association with the zinc and lead smell
ter trust which, while yet unended, is
certain to result in favor of the zinc
and lead producers who are struggling
to maintain just and equitable prices
for their ore based on the price of spell
ter. The association has auxiliary or
ganizations in each of the seventeen
principal mining camps, which are con-
trolled by board of directors which
govern and practically controls a
monthly product of $1,00O000 This
board Of directors has become famous
within the past month throughout the
entire mining world by its recent
achievement in shutting down the
plants of the entire mining district for
two weeks, thus stopping the produc-
ton of lead and zinc and bringing the
smelter combine to terms. The pictorial
press of New York has asked for the
pictures of a body of men who WELD
such enormous power over the largest
zinc and lead producing territory in the
world The miners have been greatly
benefited by this association. It is
stated that a quarter of a million dol
lars have been saved to them by the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-08

containing the language attributed to me.
only too evidently the work of somebody
Who is himself inimical to Colonel Little:
I am not. On the contrary 1 found after
he came out of hospital a year ago and
settled down to the command of a bat
TALON that he was a man of marked abiI-
ity. At his request, I gave him some per-
sonal coaehing'' in the matter of regi-
surprised his brother battalion command
ers by his skill the very next day.
ston, the 20th Kansas did not make the
progress in discipline and instruction it
should have done. Lieutenant Colonel Lit
tie had neither the knowledge nor the ex-
psrienee to be at the head of a new regi-
ment- After Funston came Little went
into hospital, remained some time and was
reported to me as being permanently dis
abled. Colonel Funston honestly believed
that his second in command could not re-
turn to duty, and the application for his
Mr. Deford is in error when he asserts
that I thereon endorsed the opinion that
1 approved the application, because at that
time had seen nothing in the lieutenant
in his capacity to command, instruct and
discipline Not until this paper had gone
to department headquarters did the en-
ergetfc side of the OFFICER become appar-
heard of it and took hold in a way to ex-
cite my admiration. Then the application
was withdrawn.
Later l was informed of friction between
Funston and Little growing out of the
fact that the governor of Kansas had ig-
nored the recommendations OF the r1ghtfuI
head of the regiment in favor Of those of
the lieutenant colonel This was the mat
ter on Whlcn spoke IN san FRANCISCO IN
answer to direct questions, in private con-
versation with a man in whom 1 had hith-
erto full confidence. Most certainly it
was not for publication; most certainly it
was without bitterness or denunciation of
any kind, and the assertion that said
Metcaifs promotion over Little was Just
punis shment is utterly untrue. Some enc
my of Colonel Little, and no friend of
mine has wilfully distorted the whole
thing. But 1 held last year. and hold now
that a lieutenant colonel does a most un-
soldierly if not utterly insubordfnate
thing in reversing the Recommendation
of his superior officer.
CHARLES KING
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-08

sought. Others have flocked from various
portions of the Island of Cuba to offer
his assistants. In Havana therefore, and
in no other place, has there been a gath
ering and, concentration Of the men
through whom the work of pacification
must be wrought. For this reason and to
treat such visitors properly have the all
lowances been required by General
Brooke. He could not feed and house his
guests out of his own pay, nor could he
entertain men of rank and standing on
It is not admitted at the war depart
ment that the governor general of Cuba,
Bliss are caring for every Cuban claim
ing the rank of a brigadieF or the quail
those are being temporarily cared for
whose help is actually needed in matters
of state. In short, the war department
has been provided with fund similar to
that which has always existed in the state
department, for secret purposes. There
never has been any fault found with the
state department. as such expenditures
have been carefully guarded from pub
gress that the administration in power
must have money to use in emergencies
United States can be safeguaFded-
So scrupulous have been the high offie-
ers in Havana in the outlay of the money
set apart for the execution of their spec
ific orders that some Of the allowance has
been returned, with the report tha. it was
more than was needed. None of the
money has gone to the personal use of
Governor General Brooke or the members
of his staff honored with his confidence
the incident has fallen fiat. If those who
have seen fit to reveal this feature of
cultivate the friendship of those lately
subject to Spain were to push their in
qulTleS HtLe turther they might hnd
that General Otis has an allowance There
are some who believe the Philippine COM
missioners will not be expected to enter
with whom they have been in negotiation.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-08

the product, the price of zinc has stead
lily increased. Ten years ago the price
was SO to SIS per ton. 1t has increased
stage by stage, to $40 and S45 per ton
now. In April last the highest price
was reached, $55 per ton. Lead ore
has remained steady for some time
at about $50 to S52 per ton.
This significant increase of both the
amount of the output and the price is
due to several causes, principally the
rapid increase of consumption of these
most useful metals, and secondly, to
the failing of foreign mines, which has
directed attention to our prolific fields
and enormously Increased our exports.
The methods of mining here are those
which have grown into a system adapt
ed to the conditions and circumstances
peculiar to the district. They are IA
vorable to the poor man, who, with no
other capital than his muscle, pick,
shovel and WindlaSs to begin with, soon
becomes a mine owner and operator.
one or more mining lots, to sink a shaft,
agreeing in his contract to work faith
fully on these lots until he has demon
strated that ore does or does not exist
on them. If his labors result in de-
veIOping a prospect he agrees to pay
20 to % per cent royalty to the first
lessee or fee owner as the case may
be- Most frequently several miners will
holding a fractional part of the whole
interest in the lease.
The possibilities of what a small mine
will do may be shown by the following
condensed statement of the Wood
pecl1er mine, at Galena, for eight sue
cessive weeks ending July 16, 1898, from
one shaft on one lot 2o0x2OO feet:
Gross output. eight weeks. ..... 81. .734.43
Royalty paid ..-......-- 81, 1856
Mine expenses .......... 141S.63
Total royalty and expenses. 2, ,965. %
Net dividend ................-.$4,76 1854