davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE,
CLINTON, S. C

CLINTON, S. c
CPECIAL offer OF reduced rates for next
y session. A College education placed
within the reach Of every one. Matricu..
lation, Tuition, Room Rent and Board
for Collegiate year for 800 90. Full Fac
ulty of experienced Teachers; moral in
fluences; healthful location fine courses
Of study lowest possible cost. Send tor
Catalogue to w. T. MATTHEWS,
or A. F. f. SPENCER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16

Berlin contains 10000 Jews, and 40
per cent Of the houses Of Berlin belong
to Jewish owners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
A QUEER OWL PARTY.
THE SOLEMN BIRDS RESPONDED TO
THE WooDsMAN,s CALL

An UncaEny Sort Of Entertainment
That .Vns Given on IL Cloudy, Mug
gy Night In the Woods Of West Vir-
ginin-The WhippoorwIn Call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
School Election.

Notice is hereby given that special elecuo ~
will be held in the School District OF te c1Iy -
Rntler in the township of MI PleaSaus, 49, -
Of Bates and state of Missouri, on the go a. ~
~ Sentember 1899, at the voting pIace IN Wy
Several wards in the city of Butter, balss 20 ~
tv Missouri, where elections are heiu ioi 'ne
election of officers of the sald CITY ,osa of
tho voters of said district voting on tne proposst,
ton If authorizing the School Bosru oA s S
district to borrow and issue D9nu s s IN
Us ann of ten thousand five hundred QoIlars:
Tbe said money to be used for the follow. n ~
,.-nosas. In building 8 school Du1tulng on "a
ita hereinafter described, furnishing tns 81 :
end nroyiding it with heating apparatus, anu I,S
I, "a binding an addition to the school ouIiu
NO located in the southeast part OF sara ulslrIS =
ne ,itT 81 Rntler and in furnishing the s0lu
huildingand providing 1t with neatlhs 1PpHA@
tus. ,..;o. tho Furthar proposi-
49, Sv;iI he voted upon as to whether tne oSnOot
1870 shsIl he authorized TO borrow anu issue
bonds therefor the sum OF one thousaNU Nv
hundred dollars. .ha purnose of
h.ires the Following site for school oulIalns
torif. BEGINNING at q point eignh kel 80.
and seyenty-hve (15) links west OF tne ~. 60
corner of section twenty-twot-zI toWnsiuP ~ -
SSsnrenCe thirty-one SD, Bates county a.
go. ~ Missouri: thence west four "a cnaLAe
80 airhty-four (S4) links, thence soalh , I'll
~ chains and seventy-hye Col mss =, nnIs.
Ia fnnr f4l chains and eighty-four GA InAs
sass 80 north three Isl chains and seventy-nNe
1.1 Iirfs 10 place of beginning. -.
| "TTsrTl Witness my hand and seaA khls i1AA
day of September, 1889 w poss
| Clerk of the school Board Of the
school District Of the city OF butAer'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
AouINALoo WOULD NEGOTIATE
One of His Filipino Agents Approaches
Macarthur Regarding an Exchange OF
Prisoners-Matfer Still Undecided

Washington, Sept. IA cablegram
has been received at the war depart
ment from Gen. Otis relative to the
American prisoners in the hands OF the
insurgents. Gen. Otis says that Gen.
Macarthur has been approached by
prominent Filipino who asked If he
were willing to enter into negotiations
with Aguinaldo for the release OF the
American prisoners held by the Fill
pinos. He also asked whether Gen.
Macarthur would permit Filipino
army officer to pass through the Ameri-
can lines in order that he might confer
with Gen. Otis
While no names are mentioned in the
dispatch it is inferred that included IN
the list of American prisoners to whom
the negotiations relate Is Lieut.. Gill
more and the Is men of the Yorktown,
who were captured by the insurgents
on the east coast of Luzon; Maj. Rock
efelIer. who was captured beyond the
American lines one night shortly after
his arrival in the Philippines and about
half a dozen private soldiers who have
been reported missing.
The cabinet took up the subject OF
admitting the Filipino through the
American lines, but no decision was
reached
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
BEFORE CONGRESS MEETS.
Secretary Root Now Hopes That the
Irsurrection in the Philippines
Will Be Crushed Soon.
CAMPAIGN TO START OCTOBER FIRST.
The War Secretary Relieves the Rainey
Season viii BE Over by That Time
Artillery to BE Moved About on Mules
Naval Importance of Subig Modern
New Battleships.

Washington, Sept. 19.-It Is Secretary
Roots desire to have the new campaign
in the Philippines started at the earliest
opportunity. lie Is determined that
there viii be no delay on account OF
the arlny's lack OF readiness. lie Is
hurrving forward troops, munitions OF
war and supplies upon the assumption
that the campaign is to commence by
October /. The secretary is really
hopeful of weather conditions which
will permit resumption of the efforts
to crush the rebels By that date.
In July the average rainfall IN Luzoh
is II inches. This year il was 4e
inches. The average rainfall in Luzon
for the year is about 100 inches There
is nothing upon which averages can be
struck so well as upon weather. As
the rainfall in Luzon during July OF
this year was four times what 1t usu-
ally is in that month, it IS reasona pie
to suppose that the rainy season VIII
come to an end sooner than usual Inns
is Secretary Roots view and he Is
making his plans accordingly Inc
secretary would like TO have the war
ended before congress meets.
The use of artillery Is expected To
| play prominent part in the autumn
campaign against the FiIipinos- The
ordnance department has purchased I
| large number of mountain and other
| rapid-frc guns. These are being FOR
/ warded to Manila as rapidly as posi-
| Bile. The guns are OF small cali Der ano
| can be transported from one place &c
| another on mules.
Importance OF SubiG Bay.
| Washington, Sept. 19.-Admlral " al
| son has not yet reported to the navy
department upon the reported bonn
bardment of the fort in Subig bay 10y
the Charleston yesterday. Sublg oai
is the site of projected naval station
The Spaniards discovered that II al
forded advantages for such purPos
over Manila bay and especially owe
Cavite. They spent nearly sl.OOo,OO
on the place before the war and 1t wa
one of the plans of Admiral Montelo
the Spanish naval commander. to max
his stand against Dewey at Suoig IN
| stead of at Cavite-
For Speed In BattieshiPs-
Washington, Sept. 19--Ihe naval en-
pineers have projected plans for tn
new battleships, which, if adopted
will provide an entirely novel type 10
the navy. The aim viii be to have tn
highest possible speed for such ship.
| in this case 20 knots per houl
The ships would be of $4,000 or 10 "
tons displacement, and with seVe
, inches of the latest arrnor would
G almost as strong in defense as Il reguia
battleship. The coal capacity Woul
be about .. 900 tons
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
CRIME or a JEALOUS WIFE.
Mrs. JudSon Hereunder. of Port HURON
Mich, Shot Her Husband Three Times
and Then Committed Suicide

Port Huron. Mich, Sept. 19.-As
result of domestic quarrel Judson
Herrenden has three bullets in his
body and Mrs. Herrenden is dying.
After the shots were fred the wounded
man was found staggering about his
apartments with blood pouring from
three wounds. His wife lay across her
he'd rendered unconscious by bullet
wound in the temple, Herrenden says
his wife suddenly rose from the break
fast table and left the room. She re-
turned, revolver in hand and fired three
shots at him, wounding him in the
neck. abdomen and elbow. The
yvo1nan's death is momentariy eN-
nected. Herrenden's recovery IS very
doubtful. The wife's jealousy appears
to have caused the tragedy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
uant Relicious Llberty E1tended.

Chicago, Sept 19.-At the Methooist
ministers meeting here Rev Jonn Lee
chairman of the committee on reAglous
liberty for Protestants in South Amer
lea. presented report containing a
letter addressed to President Nchln-
lev. expressing grateful appreciation
of the interest manifested by the United
States government in the passage OF a
civil marriage law in Peru and urging
that the kindly offices of the govern
mont would be exercised in securing IN
BOLIVIA and Ecuador what already has
been secured in Peru
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
WANTED
100 TO 800
ACRE FARM.

want to trade my 9Oa.acre
Mace two miles south of La
Due, Henry county, for a
farm of the above size. Will
nav SpoT CASH difference or
assume Indebtedness. All let
tiers answered promptly.
P. ALLING,
43-5t Sneffels, Colorado.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
FREEDOM FOR DREYFIE5.
French Cabinet viii Pardon the
Ran Whose Case Has Interested
the Whole World
WILL TAKE EFFECT MA FEW DAYS.
The Prisoner Has RellnqaIshed His APP
peal for a HeVersal Of the urt-Msr-
tiAI Judgment He WIN he sent Abroad
Before PRONUNCIATION OF the Pardon to
Avoid Denominations

Paris. sept lathe council OF min
listers decided to-day TO pardon Drey-
fus in principle The pardon VIII take |
effect in a few days D-eyfus has re
HnQuished his appeal for reversal OF
the Judgment of the cOurt-martiaL
Il i said that Dreyfus will be sent
abroad before the PRONUNCIATION of his
pardon. in order 10 avoid demonstra-
tiOns.
The announcement that Dreyfus was
10 be pardoned had already been dis
counted by predictions and there was
absolutely no excitement displayed
along the boulevards when the news
bows ran along at about 3:15 O'Clock
with the afternoon first editions con-
tanning the statement that the cabinet
had decided to pardon Dreyfus. The
Droits del IIommc, the socialist organ
said:
Our task remains The same after q before the
liberation Of Dreyfus. TO continue the campaign
against all those who arc responsible for the
Ianlentabie affair. and unmask the foreers,
traitors and false witnesses. even though thtS
/ may d, covered with glittc-ing decorations
The pardon of Dreyfus is not, in the
| ordinary sense of the term, regular,
/ for the reason that the prisoners de-
| mand for appeal i still pending, but
| the situation was placed before llreytus
| and his friends were asked 10 induce
| him TO Withdraw his appeal in view
| of q pardon. To this he agreed. This
| unusual course was part of the gen.
| eral policy of amnesty adopted by the
| present government and is the logical
| outcome OF the incongruous verdict.
Bv formal condemnation the military
chiefs are satisfied and pressing reasons
for their prosecution is avoided
Through the pardon much of the force
must lie knocked out of the Dreyfus
campaign and incidentally out OF
foreign criticism. a campaign for the
re-trial of "A man enjoying full liberty
| can rever evoke much sympathy and
the fact of the man second condemna
ton by the court-ma rtial must, to
large extent, eXculpate MERCER, Come
Roget and the other generals. Thu
the latter will not be prosecuted an'
all contemplated proceedings agains
them viii be abandoned.
By this means the government come
as near as possible satisfying tn
2 great bulk Of modern opinion in France
. only extremists on both sides desirinI
r to keep mp the fight.
2 Unaffected by Fleeing Quarrels-"
, Paris. Sept. l9.-President Loube
visited the site of the exposition of 100
0 to-day and urged the directors of tn
4 works to exert themselves to the nj
e most in order to show the world in 100
T that France is still strong. Iaboriou'
i united nation, whose generous soul
filed with the sense of her mission {
progress and peace and that she ha
= not been affected by feeting quarrels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21

Washington, Sept. IA dispatch
has been received at the war depart
ment regarding Private Hoon. of the
Ninth infantry, who was the subject
of a letter from Gov. Bushnell to Pres
ident Mckinley protesting against the
sentence of the court-maTtial at Manila
Gen. Otis says a petition presented by
Hoon for promotion had the names OF
several mem bers of his company forged
TO IL and II was for this crime ne was
1~---a%zs3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
lnt tILipiNOS THANhED Us.

eyrst Tia, American Rsce PR jud'c'
Prevents Acct piaHce If Autonomy.
Manila, Sept. IS The reply
adopted by the Filipino congr' 81 to
the American fer IF an autonomous
government is written by Amtrosla
Rianzares, who was offered posi
tion in the supreme court, but who
failed to appear and was suppose
to be detained by the insurre ction-
lists. The document repeats the ar
guments contained in the recent
appeal to the Powers for recognition
and the Filipino claims that the
Americans were the aggressors in the
war and concludes:
Notwithstanding the foregoing,
we could have accepted your soVe
reignty and gu oac my If we had not
seen by the behavior Of the Ame'i
cans in the beginning that they were
strongly opposed to us through race
prejudice, and the high banded
method of dealing with US made u'
fear for the future in your hands
Finally, we thank you for your Offers
of autor omy under sovereignty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
MISSOURI HENS OUTDID MINES


Jefferson City, Mo. Sept IA
The labor commissioner, L P Rixey
announces that the gross value OF
Missouri's shipments of poultry and
eggs last year exceeded the value of
it's shipments of lead and zinc ore.
of wheat, of cotton and many other
products or of forestry. These are
his figures of surplus shipmt n OF
Missouri:
Poultry and eggs, SS,22o,2zO;
lead and zinc ore, 81 445. 5Sl; for
estry, S7,Sl9,55o: wheat, SIS, O69 $40;
corn, oats, fax, buckwheaf, timothy,
cloverseed, castor bears popcorn.
cotton, broomcorn, tobacco. hay
apples, peaches, straw berries rasp'
berries, blackberries, faS, game
dried fruits, green fruits, whisky
wine. cider aud vinegar, SS,257,Of4
the sggrisa:e on lead ard ne u OF
the product as shipped from mines
and does not Include The rehaeo
n oduc,s of the smeI,ers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21

Washington, Sept. l9.-One OF the
most interesting schools in cooking for
The sick to be found anywhere Is now
AT Washington barracks. where Miss
Elizabeth Stack is teaching the Prl-
va4es in the hospital corps the art OF
preparing food suitable for invalid and
conyaIescent soldiers Hospital stew
ards have received instructions OF this
sort before. but the taking Of the raw
volunteers and drilling them N the
,iceties Of cooking Is something new.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21

Washington, Sept l9.-Lieut- Co'.
John D. Miley, inspector general OF
volunteers. died to-day at Manila Dur
ING the Santiago campaign Miley took
;roror+ant part He was the right
hand man of the commanding genera
and there IS reason 10 DelleVe mat on
several occasions he gave orders IN
Skaters name that Shafter never
heard of until after they were exc
r.rrrad-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
CHAOS IN cusA'S INTERIOR.
ISLANDERS Are ArNious 10 Be Rt,sngss c.
Spaniards.

ISLANDERS Are ArNiaus 10 Be at,sngsa c.
Spsnisrds,
Havans, Sept l5-Ths Diario he
Ia Marina SAYS tditorially TO day:
almost daily stories OF horrible
outragGs and murders come from
villages within cannon shot Of The
principal towns in the interior, which
seem TO show that crime 10 increas-
ing The persecution OF industrious
Spsoiards Is becoming more cruel
and the situation is fast developing
q serious character. We would urge
the authorities To give their atten
ton to these conditions"
The paper gives an account OF a
SpsuiaId, living at Mapagua, who,
though be has been there twenty
years in charge OF a local school, 10
menacsd nightly by q mob that
threatens to lynch him unless be
leaves the place The story seems
all the harder because the Spahiard
married a Cuban, has for many years
been identified with the bstter social
class, and has large property inter
ests in the district.
1t appears that many OF the reel
dent Spaniards there are preparing
to leave. terrified by the threats 81
the Cubans, who ride through the
streets at night, crying death to
the Spaniards
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
s.,.x WIN Be There. Anyhow.

Washington. Sept. 19--Rear ADM
al ScbIev will take part in the Dewey
aa1aJ,-.+icn AZ New York. The admiral
- ro4 received an invitation from the
~ yorl, committee. but he desires TO
tale mart IN his personal capacity ano
~ ioiu with others in welcoming AZ
miraI Dewey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
poekefelier succeeds Vanderbilt

New York, Sept. i9.-Niliiam hoeAe,
+aIIe.r was to-day elected member OF
the hoard OF directors Of the New OK
Central railroad TO succeed the laLe
Co-naI;rs Vanderbilt William IA
ToaSe-biIt succeeds his brother, the
80 Co-neIius Vanderbilt. as president
- tha New York & Harlem River -2ll-
road.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
.,,x-Four Governors Accept.

Washington, Sept I9.-Already the
governors of "a states have accepted
81 ;nvi+ation of the Dewey reception
oo~o,,ittee TO officially take part in the
reception to the hero Of Manila al tee
nations capital. and with their s'aHs
in brilliant uniforms and well mounted
viii form a portion Of the escort OF the
admiral
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
Snecial Rates.

Priest of Pallas Parade and karni-
val Knew. Kansas City and return
one fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale Sept. 81 to Oct. 7, good return
ing to Oct. 8, 1899.
st. Louis Fair. Tickets on sale
Oct. 1, to 6 with final return unit OF
oct. Q, at rate of So 25 for round trip.
Kansas City Horse Show Oct. ~
to Oct %, 1899, good returning to
Oct 30, at rate of.one fare for Touno
trip.l.. --~ Ezz.ssEsssasss -a--.1- uzH-as.-sSS
st. Louis Exposition. Sept II TO
Oct IA, 1899. Tickets on sale Sept III,
10. IA, 10, 81, 26, % and Oct. 3, ., ~
Of sale for return at rate of one and
one-third fare for round trip.
E. c. VANDERvooRT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas City. Sept. 49, -Cattle--Receipts, H.
|sO. calves, 1888; shipped yesterday. 43i2 cat
N. 800 calves. The market was steady on
M best and slightly weaker on fair TO COM
[cner offerings. The following are representa-
I've sales:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
Sheep-Receipts 1891; shipped, yesterday, o.
G7. The market was strong to 10c hlgher'
snnth Omaha Live stock.

South OmanA Live StOcA'
South Omaha, Neb, Sept. 19.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $500; market active, stronger; natVe
heef steers S5.OO0615; western steers, $3.50
5e5. Texas steers S3.7061440; cows and heifers.
A.. 80; Gamers, S2.40135O; stockers ana
feeders. IS. 6O0o5.OO; calves, $i.5006.5o; bulls,
stays ETC., S3.0004.25.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; market shade
lower: heavy, S4.256o4.35; mixed, s432H04:So;
light, a. 40; pigs. S43o4.40 bulk OF Sales
SA32M14.3o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market active, strong:
warnings, S4.OOl425; western muttons, % oo
a415; stock sheep, $3.690400; lambs, S4@o0
$50
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 19-Cattle-Rece1pts. oo ~
market weak to lOc lower; beeves, 45ODo.oO;
cowsand heifers 81 OOD5.40; Texas steers, $50
M4e5: stockers and feeders. s3.00D5.OO; vest
ems, 40005.25. 80, 81
strong; mixed and butchers, S4.3o04to' gooa
heavy S44O64.70; rough heavy, A.l5D4.2o; nght
SAS5QD4.75. hoo,
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market Weak; she0p'
81 OO6145O; lambs. Si.00@6. 80.
st. Louis Live Stock.
Ct. Louis, Sept. 9-Cattle-Recelpts, o,ooo'
market steady; native shipping and beer steers,
S3sO0635 with tops at S370; stocKerS any
feeders 81 3004.50: cows and he11ers' 9>Vots
500: Texas ana Indian steers, S3loDf'-'' VIII
some extreme fine at Si.7o =
Hops-Receipts 1850; market strong 10 o'
higher. pies and lights, S4.50046o; packers
M'40a4 90: butchers, $4.609470.
Sheen-Receipts 1000; market strong; ha'
tive muttons So S56D4.00; lambs, S4.OOOo.oo.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21

represent six OF the largest In.
surance Companies in the world.
1otf FRANK ALLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
20 onened High st Lowest Closing
Kansas City Grain.

t-onsos CITY. Sept -Wheat-Recepts here
to-day were 90 cars; week ago o. oaie
a wear ago. l0S cars. Sales by sample on ltech
Hard. No. p nominally oil aGoSc, 49, w. 80
5gIsa6oxc: No hard 55G62Mc; re1ecteo naTt,
5sls80c Soft, No. 3, nominally o70ooc; NO :
red, ssna65c; No. red, 561s06s1sc; rejected
.52h057c. ,o ..
-. 60 ~ cars. a wear ago IS cars. Sales
Nv somnle on track: Mixed No. :, SC NO
mixed. 2s%12s4c: No. mixed, 2o1stS%'c; ~
,orade. nominnlly 25026c. White. NO = -s3s9
ssHc: No white. 2s402sAc; NO "h''e'
nominally 26927c .,,.o q oors. =.
xvael, 400 l car; q year ago. Ia ears. SaleS
Inv sample on track: Mixed, NO :, ~oa ~
No mixed, Gle: No. mixed, nonllhaly i'sS
1eHc. White No. > 24AG2sc; NO. 8 "hi'e' :
6I23c. .,azso. No 4
nominally Soc
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago Sept. 19-Wheat-CaSh' 10 ~ Nm
7OlLn7lc: No. 3 red. 6Sdo70hc; NO. : haro " ~,
ter 6s1Sc; No. hard winter ooego' ~, -.
northern spring, 7114c; No. nortnecn spins
1o1a7lc: No , northern spring, ofGose.
Corn-Cash No 2, 80 sc; No, 3. 3i14GSl1sc'
Oats--Cash, No. =, 2s'4c; No j. &c
st. Louis Cash Grain.
c,r.opis Sent le-Wheat-Cash, No. : req
elevator, 6sasc; track. zoe; No. hard' o'e'
Corn-Cash, No ., Soalc; track, SiAc.
Oats-Cash No. p 22ac; track 2zaei no
white 24G25c.
Kansas City Produce
Kansas City, Sept. ls.-Eggs-strictiy iresh
lac per doz o,o srSts
Butter-Extra fancy separator re mss MS
Iec. seconds, lie; dairy fancy loe' sto'
packed, Isc; packing stock. nc. o., ,..s-s
Poultry-Hens. re; broilerS, ersei roo sS.l
10 each. ducks, 607c; geese, 506c; turkeys
hens &c; toms, &c; pigeons. zoe per doz-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c per doz ounches =
oraen neans 75caSlOO per bu. Sweet corn e
a. ner tioz. Tomatoes. home grown, ooGsoc pc
hu Cucumbers, 10000 per bu Cabbage nom
grown. 500s5c per doz- ~ -, ,.s,.ax
Granes-Home grown, &c per lo-lp- oSsASe
1870 Home grown SOC per bu.: ha'
yaiiev. sacked, 2sasoc per bn Sweet, 4SGsoc pc
Ibf,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21
r,,;o.,o Cash Grain.
c. Louis Cash Grain.

Ct. Louis, Sept e.-Wheat-Cash' NO. Feu
elevator, 6sasc; track. zoe; No. nard' o'c'
oo+s-Cash No. p 224c; track, 22ac; NO
white 24625c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-21

true;
Dear Reader, don't blame ne ~ we hear 'sm cay
What happens vou-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21

Some time g Congressman Campbell
of Montana expressed himself favorable
to the seating of Roberts of Utah, but
the recent action of the democratic COM
mittee of that state may act as a deter
rent. 1t is held by the committee that
Roberts deceived them, having promised
to "clear up" 1.-The charges brought against
him. A great many people will ask why
Roberts was nominated for congress
when there were such allegations against
him that We're not cleared up" in ad-
vance. And why did the party elect him
when these charges had not been cleared
up:" 1t seems that the democracy of
that state relied upon Roberts to acquire
a good character for himself after cleo
ton, and now the complaint is made that
the distinguished gentleman cannot de-
liver the goods.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21

surround the eight teats of the two cows
to be MIXED. The eight bulbs greatly
resemble telephone receivers. They We're
nearly hollow, but in one place a soft
rubber band nearly closes the opening.
When the teat is placed in the opening
and the pump starts the suction causes
the rubber lining to closely surround the
parts, and the milk is carried to the pail
about fOur feet away. 1t requires but
three mute to milk two cows, or at the
rate of 40 COWS an hour Speed is not
the only advantage. as there is little
danger of the teats becoming sore, as
the rubber surrounding them is soft as
silk. Cleanliness is another great ad-
vantage. 1t is very superior to any
milking machine ever before placed upon
the market. The inventor, a man of
the name of NehrinG, is personally DEM
oNstrating it's merits.