davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
Hn,x to EscaIon I.otatoen.

Cut pint Of cold boiled potatoes In
thin slices, season with salt and pep
per, dust with flour and put Into but
tered baking dish. with spoonful Of
butter distributed over the top in small
bits. Put in enough milk to Just COW
er, sprinkle the top with crumbs and
bake In a moderate oven for half an
hour. Serve IN the dish in which they
xrera baked
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
x1ov - NTol-. Enul,.h Hasf.

Take a good eupful of rather coarse
ly chopped meat-"left overs of any
kind of cooked meat-and season with
a half teaspoonful of onion juice. a
small tablespoonful Of any kind of
catchup, four shakes of pepper and
the same of salt unless meat and
gravy have been previously salted. In
which case omit 1t. Simmer ten min
utes in cupful of good gravy. Serve
on toast
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
uorv = Mal<e Molaea cnbbace.

Put head Of Savoy cabbage INTO
kettle of boiling water and cover Put
1t where 1t viii keep hot Gust simmerl
for 80 minutes. Drain and chop fine.
Season with tablespoonful Of butter,
tablespoonful of salt and onefourth
Of a saltspoonful Of white pepper.
Press into small molds, stand the
molds in hot water for Is minutes.
Turn on a hot platter and serve with
white sauce. Cabbage cooked slowly
in this way will be white and delicate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
ANATOMICAL.

There are II bones in the nose.
The average ear is from to 2lz inches
IN length.
The muscles of the human jaw exert
a force of 534 pounds.
The collar bone is more frequently
broken than any other bone In the body.
There are over 200 distinct muscles In
the human body. of which the best Of as
keep about 100 In prime condition BY
proper use
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
GosnEs, H.

UDsIil1Nf ILL.,
Genessss Pure Food Co.. Le Roy, N Z
Dear Sirs.-Some days since package of your
GRAIN-O preparation was left at my Office
took il home and gave it q trial, and have 70
tl,fe FOR eoffee We have always used the best
lava and Mocha in our family, but am free to
s,v like the fsRAIN-0a as well as the best coffee
L ever drank. Respectfully yours,
A. @ Jackson, NJ d.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
How to Remove crease From cIotl

How to Remove Grease From Cloth.
A gown that sees much wear is sure
to become greasy. Get prepared French
chalk every tailor uses it-and rub
thoroughly into the spot. After the
chalk has remained in the goods for
several hours dust it out This gener-
ally removes the grease. Alcohol and
salt, when applied with sponge or
flannel rag, win take out grease. Dis
solve one tablespoonful of salt in four
tablespoonfuls Of alcohol, then use
when needed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
DfNTesszg9 Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
Its sufferers cat not because they sgant to,
II but because they masst
They know they are irritable and fretful ;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain Of bad taste in the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the ston-
ach. an uneasy feeling Of puffy fulness,
headache heartburn and what not.
The effectuai remedy, proved by perma-
nent cures as thousands OF severe casss. is
EgOOss gaFsgaEyas'Ez Ezxa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01

The Post seems to condemn In Eng
land that which 1t indorses when done
by the Mckinley administration. That
paper has supported continuously the
administration policy in the Philip
pines. yaunting much the speech OF g
senator of the United States, one Al
bert ]. Beyeridge, when that gentIe-
man, with watering mouth and greedy
heart. held up between his finger and
thumb little bit Of gold, picked up
on the shores of Luzon. That was the
climax of his argument to show that
the United States Is justified in It's
warmaklng in the Philippines. 1t was
the same old idea carried out in those
distant islands that holds good with
Mark Hanna and Mckinley placing
the dollar above the man, placing that
little piece OF gold above the lives OF
our soldiers, placing II above the prin-
clples OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and the constitution
again, The Post says
Mr. Eaboncbere can point 10 no paralis l1s nAQA
ern lines q the wckcdness And cruelty q ssise
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-01
VAIN BULLY BECOMES A PIEADER,

DwindIing Prospects of Success.
Have softened His FerocIonsness.
Bryan Mental and Physical Mar
vel stevenson's Good Campaign
work--No Doubt That the German
Vote II For Bryan-Genernl Harri-
SON Refuses to speak New York
Snfe.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
NOT READY
FOR TRIAL
JUDGE CLANCY FAILEu TO BRING
TO TRIAL ONE Or THREE
CRIMINAL CASES.
COMPLAINING WITNESS
had LEFT THE CITY.
The Brown Case Also Continued-Fon-
tana's Case Goes Over-Several
Divorce Matters.

Judge Clancy made desperate at
tempt this morning TO bring to trial one
OF three criminal actions in order to
keep the business Of his department in
motion, but failed to form a conjunction.
One Of the cases was that of the state
against Thomas Kennedy. charged with
having taken Il fall out of Charles j.
Morris near the corner of Washington
and Galena streets one evening several
months ago. While Norris was on his
way home from James MeGoSerns 5 Sa-
looon, where was employed as a barten
der. When the case was called c. Z.
Kelley stated to the judge that he was
preparing an affidavit Oh motion for a
continuance. as he had just learned that
Morris and his wife. both witnesses. had
left the city and he could not go to
trial without their testimony.
The case had better be dismissed"
said the judge. Make a motion to that
effect
Il will ask that the matter be dismiss
ed without prejudice said Mr. Kelley.
so that in case the Morris return new
complaint can be filed against Kennedy.
l do not know whether they have gone
away merely to avoid the trial or
whether they have gone for good
'All right" said the judge. And the
case was dismissed without prejudice.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
AFTER PETER MCDONALD.

Peter A Mcdonald has been cited to
appear in Judge Clancy court on Decem-
ber and show cause why he has not paid
his divorced wife. Maud Smith, about
s3 coo almony said to be due the ex-wife
1t is alleged that the parties We're legal
ly separated in a court in Grant coun-
ty. Oregon seven years ago. and that the
judge who granted the decree then made
an order requiring Mr.. Mcdonald to
pay his Wife so much money per month
for the support of herself and child. 1t
is further alleged that no payments have
been made since January Of 1894. Ac-
eording to the affidavit upon which the
order to show cause is based, Mcdonald
is a blacksmith, and in view of the fact
that the lroce edings have been comm nc
ed here it is supposed he is in this city.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
WANTED A CONTINUANCE.

The second case called was that of the
state against George Brown. charged
with having struck Mrs. Drucilla Brown
on the back with an ak at 403 East Mer-
curry street on the 3rd of last May. At
torney Breen counsel for the defendant.
presented an affidavit on motion for q
continuance. He said one of the import
ant witnesses was absent.
rs Brown out on bail?'' asked the
judge.
Yes, your honor" was the reply.
We'll. we will just declare his bond
forfeited" said the judge.
1T may be that the witness is in the
corridor said Breen. Il will see"
Mr.. Breen went out to look for the
missing witness, but failed to find him
After announcing the result of his search
to the court he asked that the case be
continued until o'clock this afternoon,
a which time he would try and have the
defendant in court. The request was
granted.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
joint MEETING OF The CITY
AND COUNTY BOARDS OF HEALTH

The city and county boards of health
met together again in the quarters OF
the latter yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the smallpox situation and take
such steps as might be deemed necessary
TO Keep the disease in check. 1t was ar
gued that If the city and county at
tempted to bear the expense of caring
for ali patients the treasures of both
departments would in few months
from now have hollow sound and the
taxation of property made much high
er. ii not doubled, next year. Mine own
ers, merchants and other men who main
tain hired help are to be requested to
compel their employees to be vaccinated.
and in order to insure active cooperation
committees were appointed as follows to
call upon the various employers: G. G.
Farrell and Thomas Bryant Anaconda.
and Clark properties; w. H. Mathews.
and John Evans, Montana Ore Purchas-
ing and Alice companies: w. D. Clark
and E. L. Mayo, Boston & Montana
properties. Each committee is COM
posed Of one member Of the city board
and one of the county board.
During the meeting Commissioner
Clark presented the following order,
which was adopted:
Butte. Mont. Dec. 4, 1900.
AT joint meeting of the city and
county boards of health, composed of
Commissioners Clark, Mathews and Fer
rell, With Aldermen Bryant, Mayo and
Evans, and DR.. Alexander. it was unan-
imously decided to address the public at
large to aid in the suppression of small
pox. realizing the grave situation con-
fronting the pROnlp Of Cilyar Row o,np-
ty and the city of Butte in the present
smallpox epidemic, and also realizing
the enormous expense to both city and
county, and realizing their inability to
check the epidemic and the impossilbility
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
GIVEN A VERDICT.

In Judge Lindsay's court yesterday
evening the d. J. Hennessy Mercantile
company was given a verdict for $249 and
costs against the Union Casualty and
Insurance company for the breaking of
three large plate glass lights on the
Granite street side of the company's
store, last Christmas. The defendant did
not break the lights, but horse did. and
the plaintiff had them insured in the de-
fandant company. The defendant main
tanned that the policy had been can
celed on December 4, three weeks before
the accident.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
THE RAILROADS.

Four bents of the bridge at Townsend
on the Northern Pacific railroad were
washed out yesterday afternoon and all
trains between Helena and Logan have
been making the run via Butte and Gar
rison. The warm weather mas caused
the snow on the northern side of the
mountains to melt and the streams fed
by it are high at the present time. The
advantage of two main lines on the
Northern Pacific is shown. for the traffic
is not seriously interfered with. 1t is ex-
pected that the break will be repaired
by tomorrow and the trains running on
their regular schedule.
E. A. Gray, travelling freight agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern, and NJ.
NJ. Potter, travelling agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, both of
Helena are in the city today.
Word has been received here that be-
tween 600 and 1000 Boer families who re-
fuse to become subjects of Great Brit
ain will emigrate to the United States
and locate on the lines of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads
the majority of them to make their
homes in Montana.
Last June an interview with Mr.. Rietz.
Transvaal secretary of state, was cabled
to this country, in which the secretary
stated that the Beers would fight for
their liberty as long as there was any
hope of gaining it. They would never
surrender to Great Britain or become a
part of the British empire. Sooner than
do that the most of the hardy Boer
farmers, with their families, would emil
crate to this country. This special in
the New York World brought responsive
statements from the governors Of several
states, including New Mexico, Arizona
Wyoming, North and South Dakota and
Montana, who called attention to the
millions of acres of public lands which
We're still open to settlement under the
| homestead laws at 1G0 acres per person
upon their declaration of intention tc
become citizens. Five years of aIctua
! cultivation thereon only was required tt
| secure absolute possession.
In connection With the movement
| Third Assistant Secretary of State Theo
| dore w. Gridley has sent to this city
a copy of the following dispatch:
'Lourenzo Marques South Africa, Nov
| p, 190O:-To the secretary of state Wash
! ington: Please advise New York Worl(
| that number Of Boer families here
maximum 600 men, $50 women and child
rem, contemplate emigratlng to Unite,
States, and ask the New York Worl,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

of caring at the public expense the
enormous number Of people contracting
the disease:
fhe public is hereby warned. that
hereafter any person contracting the dis
ease in boarding houses, hotels or pri-,
vate residences shall be cared for at such
places at their own expense. and all such
places where the disease exists shall be
placarded, warning the public that small
poX exists in such place and any person
entering or leaving such place shall be
subject to arrest and dealt with accord
ing to law.
1T was therefore unanimously agreed
that any person con attracting the disease
will not be received at the pest house
except as paupers and destitute of the
city and county.
THE county and city board of health
have made arrangements for free vacci-
natior (which is the only recognized pre-
ventative of smallpox, and all persons
not. awaiting themselves of these oppor-
tunities shall bear the consequences of
their own neglect. and shall care for the
disease at their own expense; believing
that the public at large is not fully alive
to the enormity of the situation and be-
lieving that all should lend their assis-
tance to stamp out the disease, we here
call on all employers Of Tabor to see
that their employees are va'ccinated, and
proprietors of hotels and lodging houses
are requested to see that all inmates are
Vaccinated.
I'VE also advance the statement to all
business men of the city that owing to
the rapid increase of smallpox there is
is great fear Of rigid quarantine against
the city. and by so doing thousands of
men win be thrown out of employment,
and we sincerely believe it to be the duty
of every person in the city ana county to
aid us in preventing these dire conse-
Quences.''
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
SHE HUGGED THE JUDGE.
But the Latter Did Not Seem to Eniov
It Very Much.

Miss Carrie Missner was arrested last
night for disturbing the peace at the
corner of Main and Mercury streets and
when she made her appearance in the
police court this morning she was not
wholly rid of her enthusiasm
She trirped in an uncertain manner
into the court room and, ignoring the
jailer's instructions to take a seat in a
chair took uD her position on the sill of
an open window. She soon jumped IN
and said that she was afraid of falling
out, and took seat near the. Judge. Ahe
laughed and talked merrily and 1t was
with difficulty that she was made TO de-
sist. She denied that she had created a
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
c. NJ. Cu,bertson, Seattle; James j.
Reilly, Great Falls; NJ. Rosencrans, New
York: O. Y. Warren, Warm Springs; H.
S. Weinstein, Philipsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Il. Seinands, Kansas City: E. g..
Louisson, San Francisco; Dan Reber,
Mountain Home, Idaho; L. A. Stables,
Helena; Earl V. McCune, Salt Lake
City; Henry Weng, St. Paul; Harry L..
Rodgers Spokane; r. p. Henry, Chicago;
James OGrady, Great Falls: N. n.
Camp, Springfield, Mo-; r. A. Nichols,
st. Paul; l. c. Williams. Anaconda f.
+. Tucker, Anaconda; Max Kahn, New
York: Fred S. Hadra, Seattle: George A.
Newcomb, Akron. O.; James Hutchison,
Montreal: Mrs. w. Brston, NJ. w. Ken
nedy, Kansas City; P. D. Powell, Hecla;
w. L. Stonebaker, st. Paul; j. s. Combs,
Dayton O.. and c. G. Macintosh, Ross
land, are at The Butte.
The McDermott-J. w. Hathaway,
Helena: l.. Daily, Helena; Gus Luellwitz,
Salt Lake; j. A. Weed, Pocatello E. r.
Williams, Pocatello; J. McGie. Great
Falls: A. L.. Stone. Dillon; H. NJ. Young,
Seattle; S. H. Hemenway, Portland; u.
W. Miller, Freeport; c. A. Gray, Helena;
A. o. Taylor, Minneapolis; r. A. Mich
ols, ST. Paul; Harry J. Warner, Duluth;
w. n. Camp, Springfield, Mo-; j. Fl.
Gordon, Waterloo, Mont; Lewis Held,
Waterloo, Mont; F. L. Kinney, Helena;
j. E. Moore, Mineola, Texas; George D.
Smell, Denver; ]. NJ. Page, Twin Bridges;
W. B. Harlan, Hamilton: Asa Baldwin,
Deadwood; G. G. Roman, Omaha.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
DISCHARGED THE JURY.

Judge Lindsay has disposed of an the
cases he had set for trial and discharged
his jury. During the balance Of the
month he will devote his time to hearing
motions and disposing of minor matters.
He will have a large motion calendar
next Saturday.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
DEsERTION is CHARGED.

Catherine Nannier is suing Frank H.
Eannier for divorce. She alleges in her
complaint that their marriage took place
in the Black Hills of South Dakota in
1884. and that the defendant has desert
ed her and their three children, the old
est of which is a girl Of IA years.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

if offer of homestead farms mentioned in
said newspapers telegram to President
Kruger, sent my care, June I, 1900, still
holds good? Also, inquire what further
assistance can be given these people,
Passage provided here. Reply prepaid.
HOLLIS. United States Consul"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

Since receiving the dispatch from
Consul Hollis through the state depart
ment the officers of western railways
owning land grants have beeen asked
what special advantage, if any would
be offered the Boer immigrants If they
came Prompt answers were received
among them from the Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul, ST. Louis, Southwestern and North
ern Pacific railway. The railways offer
to transport over their lines free of
charge the Beers, their families and
household effects if they shall come here
with the intention of settling.
Information is now at hand that it will
be only short time before the emigra-
ton from South Africa will begin for a
cablegram from Lournezo Marquee say
ing that 700 Boer families nave gathered
together and will soon embark for Amer
lea. There is a good deal of secrecy in
regard to the matter and little publicity
is anticipated until the arrival of the
first party. 1t Is generally believed that
the twenty-five Beers who arrived in
Montana several days ago is the advance
guard of the colony.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
EOMTANA'S CASE GOES OVER.

The case of the state against John Fon-
tana, charged with having stabbed a
man with miners candlestieik, was also
called and continued until clock.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

peJted here today or tomorrow from
Denver, and will probably return east as
soon as certain details .are arranged.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

W. Nee. White, who was advised yes
terday of the serious illness of his
mother at Burlington, Iowa, has depart
ed for that city.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

| disturbance ana Salu tial SiS "o"i" t"rNe
| "a hours in which to plead.
| But l don't want to 90 down stairs
| again" she tearfrdlly said.
| sit down." ordered the judge, ana
| Carrie sat.
During the rest of the proceedings Car
rie continually interrupted the judge. and
1 when William Flaherty was arraisned
| for refusing to be vaccinated, Carrie said
! that she could vouch for the man, as they
| had both been vaccinated together.
! shut up" said the jailer and Carrie
| shut.
She continued her Interruptions. and
| was only sileneed by being threatened
| with fine for contempt OF court. When
! all the prisoners had been arraigned the
| iaIler started down stairs and said to the
| woman:
Come on. Carrie
Carrie however. did not see it in that
light, and running up on the platform
| occupied bv his honor, sat doWn on the
arm of the chair and placed one arm af
fectionately around the neck of the
judge. She waved the other coyly at the
jaler and said
I'm going to stay here and talk to
my papa
Judge Sullivan was completely aston
ished by the action of the young wo-
man. and for a moment was deprived of
speech and action. Carrie gave him a hug
and the jaiIer caught the unoccupied
arm and commenced pulling on it. The
judge ducked. but Carrie had a firm
strangle hold on his neck and did not let
go. The clerk went to the assistance of
the jailer and both Of them pulled and
finally succeeded in freeing the judge.
Carrie made an effort to set a h4lf-Nel-
son hold. but his honor did some pretty
feet work and escaped it. and Carrie fell
in a heap to the floor She was dragged
out Of the room. scratching and kick
ing all the way, and continually calling
for her papa to protect her. When she
was finally landed in the woman's de-
partment all the doors We're closed to sive
her chance to sleep.
\. w. Downs and H. w. Downs. who
We're arrested for selling silk thread to
talors in this city. We're arraigned in the
police court this morning on a charge of
peddling without license. They said
that they had employed an attorney and
! had paid him in advance, but he was not
present to protect them The younger
Mr.. Downs explained that they had been
| they We're not required to pay license
| for they We're not peddlers in the mean
| ing OF the law. They had some goods with
/ them. and after securing the orders filled
| them. He said that If there had been
| any infraction of the ordinances it was
! wholly unintentional
| Judge Sullivan continued the case until
! tomorrow morning and fixed their bail
| at $40 each The jaler would not give
| them their liberty on $40 bond for the
reason that the matter will be presented
to the county attorney, who may file a
complaint against them, charging them
with fraud. It is claimed that the silk
they are selling to the tailors nad to
merchants is not full weight.
H. E. Bainbrdge was arraigned in the
police court his morning on charge of
carrying concealed weapons and took "a
hours in which to plead.
Ed Tobin and Kate Dooley We're ar
raisned on a charge of disturbing the
peace and pleaded guilty. They We're
fyoa tn tla oIrS ot,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

Governor Macintosh of Rossland, B.
c., who has been in England to float the
Clipper and Boss Tweed mining deal,
is at the Butte. He will meet another
person interested in the deal, who is ex-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05

Salt Lake, Utah., Dec. 5.-General Pas
senger Agent l.. E. Burley of the Oregon
Short Line, today granted the application
of the transportation committee of the
National Live Stock Association for an
excursion rate to Portland and will an
nounce rate of $31. so for the round trip,
which will in all probability include sew
eral side trips to points Of interest along
the line.
The association made a request for
rates from the Short Line and also from
the Southern Pacific, the proposed route
over the latter system being from Salt
Lake to Sacramento, then down the val
ley through the land of big trees to Los
Angeles, and from there, either east by
the southern line or return to Salt Lake
by way of the coast route and San Fran
cisco. The decision of the Southern Pa
cific is expected III a few days.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
Montana's Largest Grocery Store.
Enticing Prices

We invite the housewives of
Butte to take advantage Of the
splendid values which we are Of
fering. Surely you cannot do
better than buy where quality
reigns and price sells.
Smoked Sturgeon, packed in to-
mato sauce and fine spic-
es; per can -. ............ lZh
Richelieu Canned Salmon, Colum-
bia river spring catch; per
can -. .... ...... .......... &ON
Fine Red Salmon; pound
Soh AOS
pound can 49,. ............ 25c
Beardsley's Shredded Cod
nSh, per can $500. ......... lO(
Battle Creek Sanitarium Zwie-
back, made from whole wheat
bread, pre-digested. health-
full nourishing: per box. 80. 2SC
ko-Nut made from the pure oil of
the cocoanut, very healthful and
more economical than lard;
5-ib pail soc. S-lb pail ..... S5C
Lutey's Dainty Peas, eX-
ira sifted; per can ...... 49,. lSC
Brockport Fine Sifted -.
Peas; per can 49,. -. ....I2h
Finest Seeded Raisins: Id,
pkg 49,. ~. ...... ..,..'.. ...''..I2H
Sliced Lemon, Citron and Orange
Peel, ready for use; 1-2 lb =,
pkg ...... -. .I2h